davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-21
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Ladies' heavy Jersey ribbed
Vests and Pants. the same
tha, was sold last year NJ &5r.
our price. q garment. 25o
The fimuu, hluhuc Mills uu.
dcrwcur tine yarn heavy
flccccd. hlcachcd. Vests aud
Pants, our leader az.
garment ....... ......... Aqc
Ladies fine Jersey ribbed
Union Suits kanhuc Mill.
weave, high uccl. long sleeves.
ankle lcugth and fits fine. q
garment ................. ese
Ful liu, of finer garment, m
various weights
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-21
THE MARKETS
BY TELECRAP H
AS RECEIVED BY THE AROMoRE
lTE EVERY AFTERNOON.
LiverpooI Futures.

Liverpool. OCT 2l.-Thc range %
cotton future. today was:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-21
Close
open High Low Today Yes
New York Spots.

Spot market quiet and t. mp.
MD 1905. sales 800.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-21
THELOCAL MARKETS
FURNISHED BY W. J. LANE

The following prices prevail in
Ardmore today on cotton. corn and
farm products: (rhesc prices Will ba
changed daily and can be relied up.
on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-21
The Reason Why

Our business increasing far beyond sangune
pcctaons Just partly told by the list below is these values
with hundreds of them equally good that is getting the
business If a of invite
loo, through store, price goods and give trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-21
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.

within the last week We have
received several shipments ut
Yin" Suits. th" ones that wr
are selling at 1888, $22 so aud
S2l98. are we'll worth your
closest examination
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
American Crackers.

The first cracker produced in the
United States. 30 far as known, was
pilot or ship bread. a large. round
clumsy, crisp affair, which supplied
the demand Of the merchant marine
for an article Of food that would, un.
like ordinary bread, keep for a pro.
longed period.
Later another cvariety was origin.
ated, the cold water cracker, which
differed from the first chiefly In Its
smaller size, more compact texture,
and greater hardness. For long time
these two were the only goods known
to the trade.
They were botn made Of unleavened
dough, mixed and kneaded by hand;
and each cracker was rolled out and
shaped separately before being placed
one at q time. on long handled sheet
iron shovel or peel, and transferred In
order to the floor Of the oval shaped
tile oven then in use. It was not un
I'll some time later that raised or fer
mented dough was used In the manu-
facture Of crackers. and II 10 onl!
within the past seventy years that an,
great variety has been produced
| Bakers Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04

900 shares Of Northern Pacific certif.
Gates which the market could not
tempt from the strong box.
These men had promised Mr.. Nor.
gan that they would stand by him
against the effort to Gust him from
Northern Pacific control and with a
soaring mark they resisted the temp
tation to possess themselves Of q ire
mendous fortune. The opposition Of.
fered them S14,000.00o profit on their
holdings at the beginning Of the move.
ment and toward the end they might
have multiplied that twenty times.
Mr.. Kennedy was the mainstay in that
combination, which saved the proper.
ty to the Morgan interest and assured
II the development that II afterward
enjoyed.
Northwestern development was al
ways Of keen interest to him. It en-
gagged his close attention for 30 years
He was one Of the pioneers with
James ]. Hill in that field. He had
part in the construction Of the Great
Northern road, and in 1881 was q
member Of the syndicate that con
tracted with the Canadian government
to build the Canadian Pacific Railway
For some years he served az a di
rector Of that company. He figured
also in the Incorporation Of the Unior
| Pacific.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
4 LIVING SAINT.


what a Aa.csea Wonsa hss D'.'
WIN "sI -"''
A living saint 10 - much q better
saint than dead saint - life 10 better
than death.
Miss Sophie Wright Of New Orleans,
10 . living saint-"St. Sophie" they
call her. Miss Wright was born with
. species Of hip disease that has made
her . cripple for life. Every step she
takes 10 torture. and although she 10
young woman in years. her su6erings
have turned her hair snow white. Her
parents were poor and barely were
able 70 support her through high
school. A life cripple. poor. without
friends, how could she earn q living
sainthood? She began teaching school.
That was twenty-five years ago. when
such Q thing - . night school was
unknown In New Orleans. One night
Q young man. Q stranded circus aero
bat, came 70 her and said he could got
Q Job n only he could read and write.
Would she not teach himf She did.
and that was the beginning Of her
night school. One by one the pupils
came for free instruction, until she
was crowded out Of her little home
into larger quarters.
To-day, % the outcome Of Sophie
Wright's seif-sacrihcing labors, the
night schools Of New Orleans instruct
two thousand pupils, and some OF thu
leading citizens have been educated
IN these schools. Miss Wright started
private school for girls, which Il
very successful. She makes her Twins
By teaching In this school all day and
sivas hsr svsning. IN char hovs'' n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
uArr1so NAMES.

A OLE wOPlA Practice that Gees
Daek e Bible Tines.
Sailing" newly born infants. . prac.
tice that dates far back to Biblical
times. obtains In many parts Of the
Old World, says the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. The Armenians in the Rus.
sian government Of Erlwan cover the
whole surface Of the babes body with
fins salt. especial care being taken
with the interstices between the fingers
and all depressions. such - the arm.
pit and the bend Of the knee. 90 that
no point shall remain unsalted.
The unhappy infant IL left in the
salt for three hours or longer and 10
then bathed in warm water.
The Armenians Of some districts.
having abandoned the practice. are
called "unsaltsd" and are despised by
the others.
The modern Greeks also sprinkle
their babes with salt. II an enlight.
ened mother protests the midwife IL
ready with the objection. But II II
isn't salted II will be puny and will
never amount to anything"
II this sailing process u carried on
to excess the poor babes don't stand
Il at all. The skin becomes - red %
IRE, the irritation IL intolerable. and
the child dies in commissions. YET
there 10 o mountain tribe In Asia
Minor that mercilessly salts it, new
born babes for twenty.four hours
which shows that the limits Of human
endurance are wide in some cases
This ancient custom Is still In vogue
in many parts Of Germany. but thu
rites are merely symbolical. In one
district. q little salt 10 rubbed behind
the child's ears. In others pinch Of
salt 10 put on the tongue or LITTLE
paper of salt IL inserted under thu
garment. II gives understanding. thu
people say. and wards Of evil spirits
The action Of salt In keeping mea
sound no doubt IL the reason that THU
strengthening and sustaining powe
was ascribed to It. The usage becam'
common In Eastern countries, and
was not entirely confined to them. TIL
prophet Ezekiel, referring to the d.
gereracy Of Jerusalem. says:
"Nsither vast thou washed In waite
to supple thee; thou vast not salted
all nor swaddled at ALL"
TO many Oriental tribes this mean
. grave omission Of parental duty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
A whistler story.

Charles L. Freer Of Detroit 10 Amer.
ica's leading collector Of Whistler's
paintings, among Mr.. Freer's treas.
ures being the famous Peacock room
decorations from the dining rooom Of
the Leyiand house in London.
Mr.. Freer IL also q collector OF
whistler anecdotes, one Of which he
told me at q recent dinner.
whistler" he said. "once under
took to get . fellow painters work in.
to the autumn Salon. He succeeded.
and the picture was hung.
but the painter, going to see his
masterpiece with whistler on varnish.
Ing day. uttered q terrible oath when
he beheld II.
"'Good gracious!' he groaned
you're exhibiting my picture upside
DOWN.
"'Hush,' said whistler. The com
mittes refused II the other way"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
BUSINESS NOTES

W. Kolacek 1 Co. at $50. 6e1. 6s3
and 5e5 Blue Island avenue. II one
Of the foremost department stores In
the city. Everything In the line Of
merchandise at the lowest prices. West
Siders should remember Kolacek's
when looking for real bargains.
~
August Luchow II the sole importer
Of the famous Wurxburger Hofbrau
and original Pilsener. These imported
beers are favorites at all leading but.
fets and clubs. Mr.. LuchOw's Chicago
offices are at 10S La Sale street, the
Stock Exchange building and are In
charge Of Mr.. Hans Luchow. the pop
ular and energetic western representa-
tive.
The Beer with . Snap to tod
Style Lager.
~
The factory Is the place to buy iurs
at reasonable prices. Get your fur
coats. muffs and fur neckwear from
George w. Paullin In the Stewart
building. at State and Washington
streets. and save money. Fur :cpair
Ing and remodeling In all branches
Catalogue will be mailed free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
Coreaa Women Great Swimmers.

OObV8o wOsSo "sosSsSs
"The Corean women are the best
swimmers In the world" said a life
guard. "The Corean pearl diving 10
In their hands.
They swim--they don't boat-they
swim out to the pearl fisheries Of
Quelpart, Juggling baskets after them.
After this swim Of half an hour they
dive down nifty feet and fetch up
queer. one-shelled pearl oysters a. big
% babies.
"They dive till their baskets are
| full-the baskets are corked to keep
them ahoat-and after three or four
hours work they swim back home
with their catch.
THE hig oneshelled oysters are val
liable a. pearl mines and - food. too.
| A half dozen Coreans will sit down to
an oyster a. gayly a. you or oil
down to Q broiled lobster. Sometimes
when the great shellhsh 10 eaten raw,
| II quivers and means slightly - the
knife IL plunged into IT,"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
AN HONEST CAPITALIST.
Incident illustrating the Integrity

Incident illustrating the IntegPity
OF the Late J. .. Kennedy.
The late John 8. Kennedy, the New
York banker, was sturdy man. one
who could be trusted.
In Wall street he was well thought
Of. He had been In some big deals.
In the Northern Securities deal OF
1902. which pushed Northern Pacific
stock from 800 to 700 In three days.
with an odd franticsale at $1,000. Ken
nedy stood with the Morgan syndicate
and helped that great undertaking
With James J. Hill. Lord Strathcona
and Lord Mount Stephen he held 20O,'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
Exclusive Rights Held.

IAN I now free to 80 wherever !
VIM" asked the bewildsred prisoner
when the warden handed him . par.
don.
Free to 20 anywhere except to the
north POLE" the warden replied. THAT
district u copyrighted. City
TimsA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04

The mighty Casey had struck out.
II had to do Il or spoil the poem"
he explained.
Years afterward, however. when he
saw how the elocutionists had over.
worked II. he bitterly regretted the
act.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04
At THE TnEATERS
THE ROUND UP" COMES TO
M'v1CKER'S.

M'vICKERS.
Klaw Z Erlanger's massive produc.
ton, THE Round Up will be seen at
Mcvicker's Theater for two weeks. be.
ginning Sunday, Dec 5th. Its tense
story, astonishing novelty, realisation
Of western scenes and incidents, and
the way in which It Is done. combine
in a marvellous entertainment that
holds the attention Of the auditor from
the opening scene until the ANAL cur.
tain IL reached. THE Round Up" 10 q
play with bigness Of all outdoors. 30
adroitly Dc Il handled that II IL about
as untheatric 40 dramatic production
we'll can be.
H. B. WARNER IN A GRAND sue.
CESS.
With a single performance. H. B.
Warner in These Are My People" has
risen to the topmost heights Of star.
dom and his play scored one Of the
few decisive successes Of the season.
At the Studebaker Sunday evening
Mr.. Warner made his first appearance
here in this new play. which Liebler
Z Co. have produced, and the opinion
Of every theatergoer and every critic
was such that "These Are My People"
should prove the most successful and
popular dramatic Offering since THE
Man from Home" another Of the Lie.
bier record-breakers.
THE THIEF" AT THE AUD1TO
RUM.
Charles Frohman will present 1.-THE
Thief" at the Auditorium Theater mex
week, beginning Sunday evening
1.-THE Thief Is without doubt one o.
the greatest plays ever written. II
holds the attention from start to An
ish. An excellent company has beer
chosen by Mr.. Frohman to present !
at the Auditorium, and that big the
alter should be filled to its capacity a
every performance.
AL REEVES BEAUTY SHOW" Al
| THE STAR AND GARTER.
Next week at the Star and Garter
commencing Dec. 9Th, we have one .
our favorite attractions In AL Reeves
Beauty Show" You all know Al. a
he has been coming to your city 70
years, always bringing with him on
grand big show. This season he ha
surpassed all previous efforts and ha
surrounded himself with the mos
elaborate and costly productions h
has ever owned In his managerial I'M
time.
~
"DU BARRY" AT THE COLLEGE.
"Du Barry" acknowledged a. Mr.
Leslie Carriers greatest triumph. wi
be next weeks offering Of the Marvi
Stock Company at the College TIT
alter. Although "Du Barry" receive
its premiere some ten years ago .
the hands Of David Belasco. that wi
ard Of stagecraft, It 10 play that WI
remain ever green upon the America
stage. A Jeanne ,vaubernier, ate
ward known AZ La Du Barry. the
vorite Of Louis XIV, King Of Franc
Marie Nelson will excel. Albert Mo
rison viii present an excellent king.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-04

Lasinsss travels slowly and psvssty
0oen evertakasit
The oasis., 1909-11-13
Liberal Contributors.

Following is a list of names of those who subscribed to the cement sidewalk at St. Joseph's hospital:
 Judge Marsteller $20, Geo B. Marsh $20, Messrs. Bracey Curtis, Herold and Richardson $17, MT. James Breen $15, Dr. A. L. Gus letter $l0, Escalada Bros. $l0, Messrs. Roy & Titcomb $l0, Frank J. Duffy $1O, Proto Bros. $l0, Inter. national Drug Store $10, Mir. Phil Herold $5. Smoker $5, Dr. Mimi aga ,$5, Ramon Vssquez $5, Jas. F.. Traynor $5, Jesus Saldamando $5, G. J. Randall $5, Mir. X. Laporte $5, W. W. Carney $5, w. F. Overton $5, Eb. Williams $5, Jimmie Fruit Store $5, Mrs. Mcintyre $5, A. A. Hudgins $3, John Stelzer $3, A. H. Saleebey $3, Nogales Bakery $2.50, E. Torres $2.50, A. H. Noon $2, s, Leeker $2, Jose Carbon $2, Alex. V. Dye $2, Henry Levin $2, Oh Smith $1, s. F. Noon $1, Pat H nan $1.
The oasis., 1909-11-13
Notice for Publication.

Serial Nc. 07095
 DH0ENIX, A ARIZ0NA, LAND OFFICE, OCTO- Der. 18th, 1909. Notice Is Hereby Given that Charles L. Montague of Bandera, Bandera Co.,, Texas, Assignee of Anna M Smith, has filed in this office his application to enter, under the provisions of Section 2SO6, Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, to-wit: WIZ NW4 of Section 24-south of Range l7-East. Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described or de- string to object because of the mineral charac. ter of the land, or for any other reasons, to the disposal of applicant, should file their afi- l, 1909. FRANK H. PARKER, Register Oct Dee. 1.
The oasis., 1909-11-13
Notice for Publication.
ISerial Nh n7nQ9 !

Serial No. O7093) I INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, V Arizona, october 25th, 1909. Notice Is Hereby Given that Charles L. Montague of Bandera, County of Bandera Of State of Texas, has filed in this office his application to enter under provisions of Sections 23O6-7 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States the WIZ SWZ of section H. Towhship 24-S Range l7-E., G. < S. R.. Meridian. Any and all persoas claiming adversely the land described or de. string to object because of the mineral charac- ter of the land or for any other reason, to it's disposal to applicant should file their atfi- dayits of protest on or before Dec. l. 1909. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 Oct 30-Dec. 4.
The oasis., 1909-11-13
Notice for Publication.
Serial No. 07094.) TES IgA NAtlEEIrE

(SerlaI NO. UIUg4.J
 I INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX, V Arizona, October 9, l9O9 Notice Is Hereby Given that charies l.. Montague, of Cananea, County of Arizpe, Sonora, Mexico, has filed in this office his application to enter under provisions of Sections 23O6-7 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, the NEI< of SWZ of Section l4. Township 2i-S., Range HE, c & s. R. Meridian. Any and all persons claiming adversely the land described, or de- siring to object because of the mineral charac- ter of the land or for any other reason to it's disposal to applicant, should file their affi. davits of protest on or before Dec. l. 1909 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 Oct 30-Dec A. lr-tolf4rr
The oasis., 1909-11-13
Notice for Publication.
[Serial No. 070Q6.l

I INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE, PHOENIX,
 V Arizona, October %, 1909. Notice Is Hereby Given that Charles L. Montague, of Cananea, County of Arizpe, Sonora, Mexico, has filed in this office his application to enter under provisions of Sections 2S06 ? of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, the E15 of NWA of Section IA, Township 24-S Range 17-E., c X s. K. Meridian Any and all persons claim ing adversely the land described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land or for any other reason, toits disposal to applicant, should filetheir afiidavits of protest on or before Dec. l, 1909 FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 Oct 30-Dec. l.
The oasis., 1909-11-13
SONORA SETTINGS.

See Johnnie for mixed drinks at Hotel Arcadia Bar. tf.
 Mr. Gabriel Ortiz, from the City of Mexico, wh)se visit at Hermo- sillo is noted elsewhere, is repre- senting La, Compania Bancaria de Obras y Bienes Raices, to which has been awarded a contract to in- stall in the city named new and capacious water and sewer system. Mir. Ortiz is the sub-contractor for the work, and it will be done under his immediate supervision, Work of construction will begin very shortly.
 w. E. Pomeroy, who is we'll known here, is mining in the Sa huaripa district of Sonora. He has a copper-silver property consisting of 125 pertenencias called the h. dependencia located 12 miles from the line of the Southern Pacific railroad now being built up the Yaqui river valley. The reports from the property are to the effect that MT Pomeroy has mineral ized vein 300 feet wide and he is running three tunnels in on his vein.
 Miners Hotel, Charles Becker, Prop. Home for Prospectors and Miners. Budweiser beer agency. Opposite Alameda, Alamos, Son. t
 Yesterday there was brought from Hermosillo to Magdalena for trial the young man Fernando Espinosa, one of those implicated in the murder of the late Luis Proto. as told in an item elsewhere in TIE OASIS this week. The ac- cused was conducted under heavy guard, platoon of rurales under command of a lieutenant having him in custody. A car for their special use was attached to the train coming north, and the pris. oner and his guard were the sole occupants. no one else being per mitted entrance. At HermosiIlC the prisoner was marched from the iail to the train under the guard described, and the utmost care was taken to keep him closely guarded as was the case also at Magdalena At both places there was assembled at the depot great crowd of curi ously inclined people who gath cred to gratify their curiosity by gazing at the central figure in th' detachment. a
The oasis., 1909-11-13

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU CF INCoRPoRAT1oN.* N"
The oasis., 1909-11-13

See Johnnie for mixed drinks at Hotel Arcadia Bar. If.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-10-21
EAST END NOTES.

A box social was given at Crow
school house Saturday night Oct.
l6, for the benefit of the library.
Misses Ethel and Lena Moon
aw of Laddonia were visiting at
C. w. Kindred's last week.
j. b. Schroll of Fitzgerald, Ga,
is visiting in this county.
G. B. Moore returned from the
State Fair bringing home some
fine sheep he purchased while
there. Mrs. Moore also came in
from a visit in south west Mo.
and Sulphur, Okla.
Chas. Leist died very sudden
ly last Tuesday morning at his
home two miles south of Vandalia.
j. T. Jermon captured first
money on his fine jack at Lad
donia Carnival and T. C. Schol
also got first for best span Of
mules.
Harry Flyn of Laddonia visited
friends in this locality Saturday
night and bought fine horse OF
Grover Webber at $40.
Lewis Matley and family left
last week for California to spend
the winter and Leon Davis viii
manage Mr.. Motley's farm next
year.
Carl Moore and family came
in Friday from an extended visit
with relatives in California.
Dave Stacy and family have
moved from the Davidson farm
to the old Musick farm which h,
has rented for the next year.
Well, Mr.. Editor, ere this goe
to print the Vandalia Carniva
will be in full running order am
the Message force is cordially in
yited to be on hand and witnes
the best agricultural show in thi
part of the state.
!
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-10-21
RUSH HILL.

c. f. Casper shipped out three
loads of fat hogs last week.
Feutz & Barney shipped two
loads of oats and j. C. Maxwell
shipped three loads last week.
Our shippers are offering 40c
per bushel for new corn.
NJ. L. Travis sale was well al
tended, but prices were not eX-
travagant.
WILDER Hall of Knox county,
Mo-, and Mrs. Matilda Richardson
of Eddyville, Iowa, aunt of Mr..
Hall, visited j. L. Carnes and wife
a few days last week. Mr.. Hall
is cousin of Mrs. Carnes. They
had not met for Sc years. Mrs.
Richardson was a school mate of
Mrs. Carnes back in the fifties.
We took Mr.. Hall over a portion
of the banner county of the State.
He was delighted with Audraiu
county, He says the corn crop
here is far ahead of Knox county
and he saw no corn on his triI
that showed up like the corn near
Rush Hill. He owns a large ami
well cultivated farm that cost him
$50 per acre. He told us several
of his neighbors are waiting fol
his report Of this country, am
that ] might expect large DELE
cation from Knox county to come
to look for farms here in the neal
future. He said this is the mos
beautiful country he ever saw.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1909-10-21
VENICE.

Ed. Coil and family left for
Salida, Colorado, the 18th to re-
isde. We regret to lose such
neighbors as Mr.. and Mrs. Coil.
Died, at his home near Sham
rock, after a lingering illness,
LESSEE L. Hall, son of James Hall.
LESSEE was "a years of age, loved
by all who knew him. Laid to rest
by the side of his mother at Lib
erty Christian church.
w. H. Coil will leave for
Greeley, Colorado, in a few days
to reside. We regret to lose a
friend like w. H., but wish him
success in the West.
The oyster supper given by the
ladies at Hickory church, was
largely attended, in spite of the
rain. They cleared $50. All re
ported a fine time.
w. S. Martin of Holtville, Cali,
who had his leg broken hauling
sand, is able to be out on crutches
+. w. Quintard, who has been
sick with fever is able to be out
again.
Mrs. w. c. Candy is very i'll Of
typhoid fever