davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05
q q q u q q q n a q u u II q u u q
q OUR MISSION CLOCK. ..


u Are you In need OF a clock7 q
u And would you like to have -
Il an ornamental Mission style n
u umepiece, free? n
u II so. come around TO the -
u Ardmoreite Office and look at Il
u the handsome Mission hall u
u clock we are Offering abso. u
u lutely free to subscribers OF u
u this paper. q
. The clock stands six feet q
u high. Is OF splendid workman q
- ship. has a dial twelve by -
% sixteen inches, with figures ::
u two inches in height, telling |"
u the hours. large brass pen. -
q dulum swings from the inte- 8:
u rior, which Is OF the open. 8;
u work pattern. and wlthal. one 8:
u OF the handsomest pieces OF q:
8; It's kind that can be had. 8;
u II is tlmepiece that any one u
u may be proud OF. and 1T to %
u grace any home, no matter q
- how elaborate. 8:
u There is Just one condition 8:
u on which this handsome clock q
u may be secured. For five u
u new daily subscribers TO the 8,
u Ardmoreite. paid In advance, 8:
- we will give the clock abso- 8,
u lutely free, or for twenty u
8; paid In advance to the Weekly 8,
u Ardmoreite subscribers. 81 per :,
q free. 8,
u year. we will give one clock q
/" This is an easy task to sc. 8,
/" cure five daily subscribers or 8,
u to get 20 weekly subscribers 8,
u and the clock is well worth 8,
u the time and small amount OF 8,
u trouble to secure II. 8.
n Il q :; u q :: u u 8: II :: 8, q 8:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05

block 523. being $50 T.. on w. and T.
line and 100 It. on North and South
line, and must answer the petition
fled therein by said plaintiff on or
before the 18th day OF December. a
d.. 1909. or said petition will be tax.
en- as true. and a judgment FOR sail
plaintiff in said action for s4j0O0 and
foreclosure OF lien will be rendere j
accordingly
Dated this 22nd day OF November,
1909.
CHAMPION q CHAMPION.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest:
c. +. VERNON, District Clerk.
23-30-7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05
Stunu for is Years

by Indigestion's pangs-trying many
doctors and $4,000 worth OF medl-
cine In vain. b, f. Ayscue. OF Ingle.
side. n. c.. at last used DR.. Kings
New Life pills. and writes they
wholly cured him. They cure Con.
stipation, Billiousness. Sick Head,
ache, Stomach, Liver. Kidney and
Bowel troubles. 25c at Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05
Notice.

Those OF our customers, who know
themselves to be indebted for re
pairs, must pay up at once or we mus
cut you on. It takes money 10 pay
for labor.
HOLMAN g. BEST.
2-3 Plumbers and Gas Filters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-05
HOLMAN g. BEST

Plumbers and Gas Filters.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
MR.. MAHONEY
IS in TOWN

Ready for business and anxious to
get into the harness as secretary of
the Grand junction Chamber of Com
merce, Thomas Mahoney, until re-
Gently secretary of the LongnCnt
Commercial Club. arrived i'm the city
this afternoon. accompanied by his
wife, and they were met at the sta
tion by officials of the Chamber of
Commerce.
This afternoon MIR. Mahoney has
been at the office of the Chamber of
Commerce, going over the affairs of
the office with Mr.. Aupperlc, the
retiring secretary, who leaves tonight
for Washington ON business connect
ed with the Water Users association.
This afternoon n large number of
citizens have called at the office and
met MIR. Mahoney and all have been
most fayorably impressed with him.
He comes here with a splendid record
for work and will doubtless prove
very successful in his work here. He
should have the support of the entire
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahoney will secure
n residence and go to housekeeping
at once.
MIR. Aupperle retires from the sec
retaryship after a service of uhrec
years and has done much effective
work in that time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
GREATEST PAPER OF SIZE
OFFERED AT LOW PRICE,

The Thrice-a-Week World, the
greatest paper of its type. 1t always
tells the news and il is and promptly
and fully. 1t is read in every English
speaking country.
1t has invariably peen the great ef-
fort of the thrice-a-week edition of
the New York World to publish the
news impartially in order that it may
be an accurate reporter of what has
happened. Ii tells the truth. ire
spective of party. and for that rea-
son it has achieved position with
the public unique among papers of
its class.
If you want the news as it really
is. subscribe to the thrice-a-week edi-
tion of the New York World, which
comes to you every other day except
Sunday and is thus practically dai-
ly at the price of a weekly.
The Thrice-aWee Worlds regu-
lar subscription price is only 81 per
year, and this pays for 156 papers.
Address Thrice-a-Week World, Pull
itzer building, Park row, New York
City.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02
THE JOURNEY.

+ "A little work, little sweat
+ ing, a little joy, few brief. fly
+ ing years. little fretting, some
+ smiles and then some tears. a
+ little resting in the shadow, a
+ struggle to the height, futile
= search for Ell Dorado, and then
+ We say Good Night. Some moil-
+ ing in the strife and clangor,
+ some years of doubt and debt,
+ some words we spoke in foolish
+ anger, that we would fain for
+ get; some CHEEKY words we said
+ unthinking that made sad
+ heart light; the banquet and
= the drinking-andt then we say
+ Good Night. Some questioning
+ of creeds and theories. and judg-
+ ment of the dead, while God,
+ who never sleeps or wearies,
+ is watching overhead; some lit
+ tie laughing and some signing,
+ some sorrow, some delight. n
+ little music for the dying, and
+ then we say Good night. -
+ Walt Mason.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

The present indications point to
season of great activity in all lines,
and we are going to remodel our
store. In order to do this, we are
running. a special sale on our entire
line of fall and winter shoes at great
ly reduced prices. We do not carry
shoes over from one season to an
other. The profit is all yours for
few days to make room for spring
goods. All $3.50, $500 and $500
shoes at S2.75; $500 shoes at S2.25;
boys and girls S2.00, $3.50 and
$500 shoes at S1.45 and $1.35; chill
dren's s1.25. $1.50 and $500 shoes
at 95c. We invite you to call and
see for yourself. 1t will pay you to
buy now.-McConnell & Lowe Shoe
We make a specially of range con-
nection.-J. e. Mckenzie, Phone Red
151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Free-1Oc package Conkey's Lay
ing Tonic; also 25c poultry book
Bring ad to G., ]. Fruit Growers AS
sociation
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

the Novelty The
atre. Hoop rolling torch Juggling
songs and dancing by speciality ar
lists. Monday and Tuesday. Ad-
mission sc to all.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Via the Rio Grande. sl14.10 for
the round trip. Return limit. 6
months. Liberal stopover privileges.
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office. 115 South Fourth street
Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Cigars, tobacco, candy, nuts. post
cards, stationery and notions.-The
Suitorium, 1926 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Saving money is easier than find
ing it. We are giving a big. bona
fide discount from our original plain
price tags.-Crown Furniture Com
pany
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

We still have bunch of robes and
blankets at prices that sell them
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Phone your orucis 90 Goldsworthy
Bros, Junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

a good 10-acre orchard on Fruit
ridge; 6-room house; large barn
50, Smith G. Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

Fine rigs. single or double, at all
times, at Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-02

+ j. i. i. + = 4. = + i. +. 1. j. j. j. + :.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10

cautious, suggested safe deposit box
with three locks. each Of the contest
ants hold one key and the third to BE
held by disinterested party. The
promoters objected to this and the plan
outlined above easwas finally adopted.
johnson throughout seemed to be fear
full lest someone defraud him.
MAY GO TO SALT LAKE.
Rickard said on Thursday night that
he did not believe the laws Of Utah
would permit the fight to be held in
that state. But today when he had
read several messages from prominent
Salt Lake City men, he said:
81 believe the fight can and will be
held in Salt Lake City. The law there
is not very stringent and / am assured
that it can be altered satisfactorily. l
have had a talk with the governor of
Utah, but I am not at liberty to make
the matter public. =
L Jeffries is anxious to have the fight
in or near San Francisco, and sporting
men here believe, notwithstanding the
Salt Lake City talk, that the fight will
go to California. The flexible articles
give the promoters the right to stage
the fight in Utah, Nevada or California,
but Nevada ). has not been considered
seriously.
The moving pictures, which are look
ed to bring in the most money, will be
managed and controlled by stock COM
pany to be formed with Jeffries and
johnson each holding a one-third inter-
est, and with Rickard and Gleason hold
ing the other third.
George little, manager for Johnson,
said today that Johnson was willing to
accept. eddie Graney, of San Francis
co, and one Of the unsuccessful bidders
for the fight, as referee. Rickard and
Gleason are also favorable to Graney,
it is understood. :47.*: h
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10

I am closing out at actual cost a
large lot of fancy apples I have on
hand and am selling all other goods in
about the, same way, find this necessary
in order that may have time and room
to shape my new building to best ac-
commodate4 m Y large and increasing
trade. This IS no. idle talk, as all one
has to do is to step into the store and
learn prices to be convinced. Drop in
and get my prices. The apples and
goods simply must go, and you get the
the benefit. Fl. E. LYONS. 2ltf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10
WAS BIG YEAR
FOR THE FARMER
Secretary Wilson Submits His Annual Re-
I; port and Presents Large Figures to #
Prove Statement That 1909 was
Record.Breaker for the
81 ~ Farmer

Most prosperous of all years is the
place to which 1909 is entitled in agrl-
culture, declares Secretary Wilson. of
the Department Of Agriculture, in his
thirteenth annual report, made public on
the 30th ult. The value Of farm pro-
ducts is so incomprehensib1y large that
it has become merely a row of figures.
For this year it is SO, 760, 600, 900, a gain
of 1859, ,00O, 900 over 1908. The value of
the products has nearly doubled in 10
years. The report says: Eleven years
Of agriculture, beginning with a pro-
duction Of $4,4l7, 900. 600 !, and ending
with SO, 760, ,000, 900! A Asum of $40, 900, :
900, 900 for the.period! It has paid off,
mortgages; it has established banks; it
has made better homes; it has helped to
make the farmer a citizen Of h e
world, and it has provided him with
means for improving his soil and max
ing it more productive
The most striking fact in the worlds
agriculture is. the value Of the corn crop
for 1909, which is about 81, 720, ,OOO, 900.
It nearly equals the value Of the cloth
ing and personal adornments of 6,000,-
900 people, according to the census of
1900. The gold and silver coin and bull
lion Of the United States are not Of
greater value. 1t has growh up from
the soil and out of the air in 120 days
SIS, 900, 900 a day for one crop, nearly
enough for two Dreadnaughts daily for
peace or war. This crop exceeds in
value the average of the crops of the
five preceding years by 36 per cent.
Cotton is now the second crop in value,
and this years cotton crop is easily the
most valuable one to the farmer that has
been produced. With cotton lint selling
at 1877 cents on the farm November ]
and cottonseed selling for about $25
per ton, the lint and seed of this crop
are worth about $3.50, 900, 900. to the
farmer. No cotton crop since 1873 has
been sold by farmers for so high a
price per pound as this one. @
Third in value is wheat, worth about
$7255, 600, 600 at the farm, and this large
ly exceeds all previous values. The
November farm price was almost an
even dollar bushel, a price which has
not been equaled since 1881. This is
the third wheat crop in point Of size,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10
BOOZE SHIPMENTS ......-
WILL BE RISkEY
New Law Going into Effect Jan. I will Re-
-duce Shipments of Liquors into North
Dakota and Compel Parry Receiv-
ing Any to Do So ia Prop
er Name.

/. Another obstacle has been placed in
the way Of those who would ameliorate
the drouth Of things which cheer and
also inebriate in the ''dry" districts of
the country. ~ 5& 80
On Jan. ! next there will 60 into ef-
feet some regulations on the business
Of the express companies which will
render harder than ever the task of OBJ
tanning liquor through their aid.
f. Heretofore it has been customary for
some wholesale liquor houses, especially
those which make speciality of trade
in the '.'dry" regions, to use the express
companies for warehouses, to:all iatents
and purposes. In some of the towns
i Il N o r t h Dakota It has been Gus
tomary for the express agents; to re-
ceive consignments of jugs or boxes
consisting of:dozens of packages.
In some cases they have been simply
designated by numbers and in other
cases have been consigned to "John
Jones, "John Doe" or other fictitious
persons, and the agent has been COM
PEELED to hold them until called for.
The house which sends the goods u.s.
ually has a representative in the town
who is employed to give written orders
for the merchandise so that when a
thirsty and bibulously inclined resident
wants flour full quarts" he seeks out
the agent for the liquor house, and gets
an order for the amount Of goods he
wishes. The express agent collects the
charges for the liquor with the added
express charges and RENTS the proper
amount to the wholesale house, making
him, in effect, an agent of the liquor
house. &r
A, federal regulation which goes into
effect Jan. /, prohibits express ship
ments of liquors unless they have been
paid for or unless the customer has an
account with the house; in other words,
it does away with the C. o. D. business
and it is also provided that the goods
must be consigned to a bona fide pur-
chaser. - ->,-.-ss-s,, !. & -. :, -.
Representatives Of the express COM
panies say that the companies are pleas
ed with the new ruling, as it relieves
them not only of much extra work, but
also of an undesirable class of business,
which they have heretofore, as COM
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10
North Dakota Spell.
ing Contest List.

County: Supt. E. G. Warren has mailed
to all school teachers throughout the
county list of words contained in eight
pages and having five columns of words
to the page, the list being headed
''North Dakota Spelling Contest List"
and which is accompanied in each case
by an explanatory letter, as follows:
Minot, N. D., Nov. 26, 'O9.
Dear Teacher: In order to increase
the interest in school work generally
and spelling in particular, the county
superintendents of the state decided at
their last meeting to arrange for
spelling contest to take place in con-
nection with the spring meeting of
county superintendent. The time and
place of this meeting will be fixed by
! the state superintendent, and you will
be notified later. If you wish to enter
your school in the contest, it will be
necessary to inform this Office imme-
diately. If we do not hear from you
soon, we shall consider that you do not
wish to take part, and your school will
not be placed upon the list of contest
ants.
One representative, whose expenses
will be paid, will be selected for each
county. Each county entering the con-
test will contribute So to the fund for
awards. The total amount will be d.
vided, in the ratio of three, two and
one, among the three successful candi-
dates.
The enclosed lists are the words Sc
lected for the contest, and are designed
for the sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades. Pupils will be considered as
eighth grade who are not taking more
than two subjects in the ninth grade.
A preliminary contest will be held in
the county, for the purpose of selecting
a representative to the state contest.
Pupils should learn the correct pro-
nunciation and spelling of all words, and
definition of all homonyms.
Remember that the pupil who makes
the best showing in the county contest
will be selected as our representative.
No time should be lost in mastering
this list Of words. # there is anything
that you do not understand, write this
Office for further information.
E. G. WARREN,
County Superintendent.
Congress convened on Monday and the
week has been given up to introduction
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10
BIG pUGS SIGN
FINAL ARTICLES
Jeffries and Johnson Agree on Conditions
Of Fight for Worlds: heavyweight
Championship and Each Posts SO,
900 as Guarantee Of Good
Faith in Signing Contract.

A New York special Of the 4th inst.
says: The Jeffries-J ohnson fight for
the heavyweight championship of the
world will be fought either in Salt Lake
City, Utah, or in the vicinity Of San
Francisco on July next. Final articles
for 45-round contest were signed by
the principals today in hotel at Ho-
boken, N. J. Neither Of the contest
ants, according to the articles. is: to en-
gage in any boxing contests before the
big. fight. This effectively eliminates
the possibility Of Johnson meeting
Langford or Jeffries fighting Kaufman
between now and then. Both, tits
further stipulated, must enter upon
active training at least 80 days before
the fight. Five-ounce gloves are to be
used and the contest is to be governed
by straight Marquis of Queensbury
rules, while the referee is to be select
ed at least 60 days before the contest.
If Jeffries, Johnson, Tex Rickard and
John J. Gleason, the two last named
the successful bidders, cannot agree on
referee, Jeffnes and Johnson are
each to select two men and from these
four Rickard and Gleason are to make
any selection they desire. The referee
is to be paid $1,000, the contestants
paying him, .two-thirds, the promoters
the balance. ss5ss;& ;4sH' ]
EACH PUTS UP FORFEIT. &
Jeffries and Johnson have each de-
posted $4,000 as forfeit to thepro-
moters if they fail to appear. while
Rickard and Gleason have; deposited
$4,000 to stand as forfeit in case
theyfail to stage the fight and to apply
on the purse of $lO1, 900 offered Sixty
days before the fight Rickard and Glea-
son are to deposit an additional $50, 600
of the purse and the remaining $51, 600
48 hours before the contest.
Robert w. Murphy, a New York
hotel proprietor is the temporary stake
holder, and he may serve permanently.
Both fighters wanted to have West
ern bank serve. as stakeholder, but it
was said that. difficulty was folnd III
getting one to assume the responsibility.
This stakeholder question was de-
bated for several hours in the New
York office of Henry I. Kowalsky, a
San Francisco lawyer. Johnson, ever
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10

mon carriers, been compelled to accept.
Another feature of the matter which
will apply with special reference to
North Dakota is ruling Of the pure
food law in force in this state, which
provides that all packages containing in
toxicating liquors shall be so marked
on the outside, and shall also describe
the contents and the amount. Such
packages as are not properly marked
are liable to confiscation.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10

with Izo, ,OUO,OUO bushelS.
The hay is valued at $685., 600, 600 ;oats
at$400, ,000, 900; potatoes at $212, 900. 900,
and tobacco at nearly $100, 600, 900.
Beet and cane sugar and 5molasses and
syrup, from farm and factory, will reach
the total of about $95, 900, 900. The
barley crop is worth $s8, ,O0O, 900, flax
seed $36, 900, 900 and 1000. 900, 900 pounds
Of rice $25, 10000
INTERESTING COMPARISONS =
The production of the cereals COM
bined is 4, I'll, 900, 900 bushels, an amount
considerably greater than that for any
other year except 1906. It.exceeds the
average of the preceding five years by
.6.5 per cent. The value of all cereals
in 1909 has never been equaled in a
previous year. 1t is almost exactly $3,
600, 900, 900, or 81 per cent. above the
five-year average. .-.'''-
Compared with the average of the
previous five years, all principal crops
are greater in quantity this year ex-
!cept cotton, flaxseed, hops and cane
sugar; but without exception every
crop is worth more to the farmer than
the. five-year average.
b. This is the year Of highest production
for potatoes, tobacco, beet sugar, all
sugar and rice; next to the highest pro-
duction for corn, oats and all cereals.
Compared with 1908, gains in value are
found all along the line, the exceptions
being barley, buckwheat, rye and milk.
The increase for cotton, line and seed
is $2O8, ,0O0,0 900; VIII e a t, $107, 900, 900;
c orn, $105, 100000; oats .$22,-
100000; tobacco, $4,000, 900; potatoes,
$4,000, 900. ~.. .::..-.~ g.. ,..s-
The increase in the value of farm
products this year over 1908, 1868, ,O0O,-
900, is enough to buy new equipment
of farm machinery for over 5000, 900
farms. The value of the cereal crops
to the farmer would pay for all Of the
machinery, tools and implements of the
entire manufacturing industry The
value of all crops, $5, 700, 600. 900, would
make half payment on the value of
all steam railroads, according to the
valuation of 1904. e -..
Secretary Wilson concludes his re-
view Of the production of 1909 as fol-
lows, x ... -. :
Il THE agricultural production of 1909
must add much to the prosperity of
farmers. The record is unexampled in
wealth Jpred eduction and tells Of, abund-
ance in quantity. Year by year the
farmer is better and better prepared to
provide the capital and make the ex-
penditures needed to improve his agri-
culture and to educate his children for
farm life and work. r,-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10
Do you need q farm loan
Or do you need money for any legitimate purpose?

you Do and your security ample loan you money
at the lowest lDepost the proceeds Of your grain with
and open checking and pay your bills BY check qBy
doing you know where every spent and you have
cep for all money paid qH you have surplus Of money
will you per cent interest deposit made for
and allow you the pryeige Of Withdrawing your money
any time. !.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10

Congress convened on Monday and the
week has been given up to introduction
of bills.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1909-12-10
We Reach the People.

Get the true story via the long dis
tance service of the Northern Tele-
phone Company. 4,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
2inbenbIathenthee.

gieier Sbee lit neben Dem SoIIun.
oerbliitbentbee ser Sbee, BEN man
frl1ft, tpenn MAJ S6meiB bemirten
null. @r lift nngenebmer 3it trinfen
als Der Sbee bon SoIIunoer ,tnb rpirft
eortrefflif bel oItem SuItcn, bel Ser.
l6%leIlnnngen Der 2iingen unb Der
Sllttrobre uno BEL Observation-Disclosures.
oerl ole ibren llriprung in Sen Rie.
yen Daben. Stott Der Qinoenbliitbert
dallll oasSobantisfrcir nit uno obne
Ntld5ung bon Snoigorben onge.
panot tperoen. Sie 9inbenbliitben
lcllen friib e%eiammeIt iperoen, a[io
nld1t crit, penn Tie ifon ii6erreif Iino,
70 Dob lie, ipenn iie i'm S6atten (nift
an Der Sonne) gut getrodnet iino,
grttngelb ausieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-07-16
Sdmeinsbraten init Serum.

Sterau lit elm &ippenitiid ODER
Salsbrat6en erforberIid. 9a6oem
oleIes elm nenie eeflopft it, pust mai,
elitert Sering, 5erihneibet ibrfin fleine
Stlife, beitreut oieielben nit 8feffer
ililo siebt iie gu Dem @raten. Dieier
miro nit Sol3 uuo Bfeffer eineerie.
ben Der obcre SheiI NIT 3itronenrGb.
gen beIegt (bie 9erne. tperOen porber
lorof1ltig entfernt), unG 6as gauge in
Elm aalbsneb oemidelt. langiam ge.
craten unb nit Dem 9es anseri6tet.