davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18

ORDINANCE NO q.

Continued from page seteaI
a4 bal. 20, been a..- 20 find =
SETON --t TIA. - al cases
where dealer .a merchandise.
~a-s. o- goods o.. any KIND slo.--;
= adyalo--m tax - both under
-1- provision O. any ordinances o..
the ..,y E10 shall afterwards MAKE
a. assig1m-l, q sgca u@rcaaud.se.
wares or goods or the owner % he
sane is about % move such prop
cry b-yo8d ~ limits % he city.
said taxes shall Immediately become
due and collec.zb,e and -he Cry As
ses-o- q -aIes shall q. once p--s~r.
20 Ite owner receiver o. assignee
a. said properly FOR psyIen; the
amour, due to- sal. taxes ~ said
dealer and .1 case q me failure .
sad 0wre- assignee or receiver 20
a. once pay The amount % sid
taxes .la c.-y assessor stall levy uo-
or. seize and sell from the ---rl han
dis wares Or goods --olz1 q. sa;-
fs'y -a- aao1a, O., said take, and
sad ,a1es 1n.l paid sazl cons...
:1t- a-.o- ler on sa.d ue-c1a-.
disc wares o- good, .a default o'
such payu@1'
SB"TroN 1856 All license shall
- issued under ,le direction o. ,se
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18
E-E--= -=G- s--7W CAUSES
Wos- sEE--s EsE HE- Er-
sEr EN-Eo ~ csA5E FELo
TWO TANKS ALREADY LOST
W--s 80 -.---e5 --.-ts-s 5s-.
IS - ----s Q g pa -s Cen
rs-s Gems. e5-r.s sr-es-s 2.
---s c S--e

sl-.a.r.- ORA --E ---W.-1
-ue -aE-s each ea--a.---E --5t'
.l----s G., Grade -. t'-io-E-c 20 ne
p-l--- o.. d Gas Company already
JOS. z-1 fires raging o. TIE properly
% --- "-=s.o- o. Company and -
Ez.s1- Oh Co-pz-y. t.e Oszr- reg.
..- 81 erps-5sac.-E -te nos: s--.o1s
oil r-s i1 -;E slE:oT
TIE IRE s.a--@5 from a. e.----ics.
s,o--.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18
Sidewalk Note.

Postponed sideaalEs sr- ro' ar-
rlled Every deferred district aa.
time l'u.t All prrsols affected
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18

Yz:es Ceo-s-. Kk-- S@yt is 80, -
A.,e- ~ doctors rave =e ~ 70 H.
Has TeIss Wonder cured re O.
kinney sod tis6n,-- trouble II ). the
oes, medicine OF sa-rb M Il :
Johnson sod ~ AL 3rpggsu D&T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18
City Assessor

City Assessor
And shall have printed .u bold
type OF Us face. "Tli. license mus,
be KEEP, exposed .a a public place
in The place o. business O.. ,h- hold
~ and uo, transferable -Nc-u, Oh
ra. ,aos- o. The Cry Assessor and
endorsed 5y him said form 20 b.
bound FOO a hook with a duplicate
stub attached
SECTION l57 ], shall - The
duty o. any person o. firm after
having obtained O license for any
a. -ae purposes he-riu5efore men
t0u-d % have che same placed IN
secure manner .n some part %
'l-.- place Of business Hhere the
said license may be readily seen a.,
an times by any person entering said
place % business
Any person or persons violating
any Of The provisions in this orti
nance shall De- guilty OF INSIDE
meauor and upon conviction thereof
be'o-a ,as Municipal Cour o' the
Ci,y of Ardmore. shall De- fined ir
any sum 10, exceeding $4,000 and
imprisoned jn me city jail no, more
nan go days
All ordinances or pats OF ord,-
uances .n conflict with this ordl.
nance are hereby repealed.
That an emergency Is hereby d.
clayed - eXis- and by reason where
Of 'o- the immediate preservation
Of the public peace and safety o.,
the City this ordinance shall be IN
full force and enec, from and after
It's passage and approval
Passed and approved this the 9Th
day o. July. 1909
JAMES 4 COTSER.
Mayor
Attest:
G II BRUCE. City Clerk
F.s, published July ls,h. 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18
AlDATROSS

That's the name OF the best n,ur
sold ln ATdmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18

G II BRUCE. City Clerk.
First published July lah. 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-18

First Published july 18th, 1907
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

was in the hive when not needed. It
cultivator and then mash them fiat.
Keep on rolling, dragging and rolling
and narrowing. If not fertile enough
to grow thirty bushels per acre and a
stand of clover, too, put on stable ma
nure if you have it, or instead two
hundred pounds of a good chemical
manure per acre."
The claim is made, and justly so,
that if the work is well done more
wheat will be obtained from five acres
than from ten acres put in in a slip
shod way. 1t should be remembered,
however, that so much work would
not be necessary under dry conditions
and with soil that becomes cloddy
when dry. If the ground was suf1i-
GENTLY moist to pillow readily when
preparing it for winter wheat it would
only be necessary to keep in the mois-
ture and possibly the roller to some
extent to secure finer pulverization.
In climates with much rainfall, it
would be possible to make clay sand
too fine for growing winter wheat in
best form. When overtime the soil
sometimes "runs together" that is,
adheres in masses which are adverse
to growth in the plants. Pulveriza-
ton that will not produce good seed
bed is thus commented on:
"The slip-shod fellow deceives him
self with plank drag. He smooths
off the top and is ready to drill. That
mass below of loosely packed clods
does not worry him."
Land that is much cloddy is not in a
good condition for growing wheat.
Such seed bed is not a good seed
bed When clods lie below the surface
the air spaces between them are too
many. Such a seed bed is lasldng in
firmness. When clods are present
they do the least harm when on the
surface. They may then furnish some
protection to the wheat plants from
winter winds. But clods usually are
undesirable and when large and many
they are a great detriment to any
crop.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
INTENSE CULTIVATION

In the new settlements intensive cul-
tivation is seldom practiced. Land is
large areas come into the hands of
the settler. He measures his opera
tions not so much by bushels as by
acres. Talk to such a one about in
tensive cultivation and he will smile.
Usually only the necessity arising ont
of repeated crop failures will drive
him to the cultivation Of fewer acres
and by more approved methods. When
discussing this question the Farmers
Guide gives the following timely adj
vice:
"Instead Of half putting in twenty
acres or ten, put in ten or five, put
ting the same amount Of work on the
lesser area. -" If you do a good
job you will have more wheat from
five acres than you would from your
ten"
The Significance of the shove state
ment Is amply, and 1t may even be
said painfully illustrated in wheat
growing in the Dakotas. The average
production is less than thirteen BUSH
els Notwithstanding that the condi-
tions for growing wheat are of the
best. The average in Great Britain is
more than thirty-two bushelsaper acre
and the averages of the Netherlands
is even greater. The Dakotas should
double their averages The work
should be put onsland IN winter wheat
growing areas il thus dwelt upon:
"Change from pillow to drag or roll
err every few rounds if you have but
one team. If you have two teams fol-
low pillow with drag or roller and
smoothing barrow, and If cloddy, bring
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
DANGER IN DELAY

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lameness,
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe rene
dy, Doan's Kidney Pills, which has
cured people right here in this local
ity.
Mrs. Ellen Diel, lila Miller St.,
Boise, Idaho, says: II suffered from
pains through my back, never being
laid up, but feeling miserable day
after day. Knowing of several peo-
pie who had used Doan's Kidney Pills
with good results, decided to try
them and procured a box. They re-
lieved me of the backache and pains
in my head and strengthened my kid
neys. / feel / can safely recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to other kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
HOMESTEADS ARE CUT
down TO EIGHTY ACRES

The farm unit plats of lands under
a very large part of the Payette-
Boise project were filed at the Boise
United States land Office Tuesday, and
instructions given to the register and
receiver by the secretary of the inter-
Tor, limiting all future entries there
under to 80 acres. Notices will be is
sued within the next few days re-
quiring all entrymen who now hold
more than 80 acres to relinquish all
acreage over and above the farm unit
back to the government. Entrymen
will be allowed one month in which
to dispose of the surplus lands after
resolving official modification. In case
of failure to elect which part of an
entry is to be retained, the govern
ment will then direct the cancellation
of sufficient acreage to conform to the
regulation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

wrong
During the past week the writer has
travelled in three states, Missouri, Illi-
nois and Indiana, and has fond the
winter wheat in the parts travelled
over in the most thriving condition.
In fact it is far the best that it has
it has been for several years, and fully
twice as good as it was at this time
last year. On May 10, the wheat in
many places in these states mentioned
was from foot to two feet high, Of a
fine, strong green color, splendid
stand, and it looked very thrifty in
every way. All of the wheat looked
we'll, and most of it is as fine and rank
as it could we'll be possible.
It is a fact that the past winter has
been mild on wheat and that small
damage done by alternate freezing
and thawing. 1t is also a fact that
farmers as a rule plant all of their
grain crops better than they used to.
But we believe that here is another
good reason for the wheat looking so
well at the present and the assurance
of bountiful crop this year.
In the year 1881 there was one Of
the most severe drouths in southern
Illinois that ever visited the state.
Added to the extreme dry weather,
which extended over the entire sum-
mer, chinch bugs came in unusually
large numbers and completely killed
all of the wheat, acts and corn. There
was a famine in that section and the
farmers had to buy almost all Their
feed and food. The next year, how
ever, was one of the most bountiful
years on record. Wheat, oats, hay
and corn yielded astonishingly. Our
bins and barns were filed to overflow
ing with harvested crops and much
hay had to be stacked in the field be-
cause there was no more room in the
barn.
During prolonged dry weather deep
soil water comes up to the surface
soil bearing soluble plant foods and
leaves them there. The longer the
drouth the more deep water arises
and the more plant foods brought to
the surface soil. This leaves the sur.
face soil doubly fertile, and the croT
following the drouth, before many
rains have had time 10 leacht the rich
foods away, is the one 10 talEs advant-
age of them and produces. a strong
growth. For this reason, il is very
likely that all of the crops this year
in the regions of last years droutf
will be extra good, and the farmers Of
those regions will have reasons to re
joice when the crops are harvested
Journal Of Agriculture.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
ADMITTED TO THE BAR

Frank Estabrook, Jr., successfully
passed the examination for admission
to the Idaho bar before the Supreme
court last week. He received word
Saturday morning of his success and
the news will be gratifying to his
many friends in this section. The ex-
animation was hard one, requiring
the applicants to answer about 215
questions touching all the branches OF
the law, and his having passed the
ordeal successfully means that he has
pretty thorough knowledge of law
That his future career will be bright
one will be the wish of all who know
him.-Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
STAGE
day HOLDUPS

"When the passengers in the old
coaching days found themselves in
clutches of the road agents they in
stinctively hurried, during the short
time that driver and guard were be-
ing put in a proper state of helpless
ness, to secret money and valuables
in the first safe place that suggested
ITSELF" said a veteran Colorado min
ing man. "But such precautions were
useless, for there was small time and
smaller opportunity of place to hide
anything in a mere shell of coach.
If man was found without money,
they stripped him and searched the
stage as well.
The experience of Pat Clohesy, an
old time mining man of Colorado, is
historic. One afternoon he took the
stage from Silver Cliff Camp, bound
for the railroad, sixty miles away. In
the coach were dozen other passeng-
ers, none Of whom knew him. AS
they reached the narrowest part Of
the gorge that leads out of Wet Noun
tain valley loud command of "Hold
up your handsw brought the stage to
sudden standstill and every pas
senger in it to a swift realization that
unless quick action was taaOsn -
would 60 broke. One crammed his
wad of bills down his boot leg; an
other thrust his roll down the back Of
his neck; a third took off his hat, put
his wallot inside and set it back on
his head. Every man Jack of them
attempted to secret his money except
Pat Clohesy, and Pat sat perfectly
quiet.
"In a few moments a rifle barrel
appeared at the window, and there
came the order, "Hands up and all
out!" Out the passengers tumbled
and stood in line with lifted hands.
Pat at the far end. When the search
ing highwayman went through the
first man he found nothing. Irritat-
ed at this, he started through the sec
ond, with the same lack of success.
Angry at this, the bandit turned to
his fellow robber, who stood covering
the line with his Winchester.
They have been tryin' to hide
their stuff, d--n 'emp he explained.
Well just make 'em strip and then
we'll go through the stage. They'll
pay for putin US to all this troubled
"Then up spoke Pat Clohesy from
the far end of the line. Gentlemen,
he said, addressing the highwaymen,
know you're in hurry, and l know
I'm q poor miner with all my proper
ty in the world-just the SIS I've got
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

Since the farm unit under the Pay
ette-Boise project was established a
year ago it is estimated that from 60
to 20 per cent of the entrymen have
relinquished lands so their claims
should comply with the ruling of the
department when effective. The lands
embraced in the plats filed yesterday
include nearly all the acreage nuder
the N. Y. canal and the Deer Flat
reservoir, although there are some
few tracts under this part of the pro-
ject which are not affected. The plats
were for townships as follows: l
north, 1 west; l north, 2 west; 2
north, west; 2 north, A west; 8
north, west; north, 4 west; 4
north west; A north west; north
5 west, and 2 north, east.
Each entryman whom the order at
fects and who must relinquish part
of his holdings will be given official
notice through the Boise Land Office
setting forth the farm units involved
in his entry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

in my pocket. If you'll leave me
that little roll, I'll tell you where
these other fellows have hidden their
swag, SOS you can collect it quick and
skip out. Is it bargain?"
Sure, said the man with the
guarding rifle. Fifteen dollars meant
nothing to the band compared to the
risk" WELL said Pat, pointing to
the first in line, that fellows money
is stuffed down his right boot Leg
THE hold-up investigated and drew
forth a plump roll of bills from the
boot leg. That next man., went on
Pat, has got his money hid under the
hind seat in the stage The bandit
found fat wallet stuffed under the
cushion. The next has got his money
IN his hat, and the next crammed his
stuff down the back of his neck, and
the next,-Pat went down the line of
them, while the highwayman drew
forth money from all manner of plac-
es. Swiftly collecting their booty,
they bundled the passengers back in
the coach, set the driver and guard
back on their seats and told them to
go ahead, not, however, before they
had given Pat a twenty dollar bill
and hearty slap of thanks on his
Irish back.
hot l. -
head inside that coach after it had
rolled safe distance from the band
its, threatened his very life before he
could get hearing. Had it not been
that the robbers had disarmed them
all and Pat was a huge man, he never
would have got away alive.
leach of you figure up just how
much you've lost he said to his fellew
passengers when at last they would
listen, and I'll pay you back not only
what that is, but an equal amounut in
addition, for the bother I've given
you, and he puzzled from an inner
vest pocket a huge roll of bills. In
bewilderment the travellers counted
uup their losses. Collectively it was
about 81 900. Pat peeled off two $1,000
bills from the bulky mass of money
and, handing them to a responsible
passenger, asked him to make correct
division when they reached the rail-
road.
"T'm sorry for the unpleasant
quarter hour l caused you, he con-
tinued, but it was the only thing 1
could do to save myself. 1 have just
sold mine back in Silver Cliff for
100000 cash and had no other way to
bring the money out except in my
pocket. Here is the bundle of it, and
he held up the fat roll. When /
heard the hold-ups outside l thought
it was all up, for you can't hide mon
ey from those hounds. But when you
fellows pulled out your money to hide
it and saw that none of you had
any large amount 1 thought I would
work game on the road agents and
give you away to the Williams in order
tn save myself. l surely did. They
have got $1,000, but I've saved my
money."-Washington Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

Chicago, ILL.,, June 3.-With about
10000 less sheep and lambs on sale
this week than last the market on
Monday and Tuesday was anywhere
from 25 to 40 cents higher all along
the line, with all records smashed as
to prices on lambs, both wooded and
shorn. However, today, with only
1000 or 5000 on sale the packers made
a determined effort to break the mar
ket rs cents, but we are glad to say
they were unable to do so and the
bulk of the stuff sold steady at &c
lower, with a few loads being carried
over unsold simply because they
could not get a steady price. OF
course we realize stuff is very high
and is costing lots of money dressed,
but it looks foolish to try to break the
market with practically nothing on
sale,
This week will about clean up the
fed stuff and from now on the packers
will have to depend on the southern
spring lambs and local shipments for
their supplies, which we believe will
be. very light and can see nothing but
high prices in sight during the next
thirty or sixty days.
Our advices from Idaho are to the
effect that they have had cold, dry
spring there, and that the sheep, we
usually get here in June will not be
ready for arSet before July. This we
know will be disappointing to the peo-
pie in the trade, as they have been
looking for range sheep to break the
market, and while we look for few
small trains next month, we are quite
positive we will not get the receipts
we usually do in June.
There are less Colorados to come
than ever before and as we said this
week will about clean them up. The
demand for feeders Is very good and
few to be had at any price. The
spring lambs at southern markets
have been disappointing to the pack
ers, there being considerably less than
last week, but we must not overlook
the fact that they were bought cheap
err than stuff was costing any other
place. This would naturally shut
them out of the market and anyway
1t is a little too early to expect heavy
runs Of spring lambs.
THE KNOLLIN SHEEP COM. CO.
PRESENT WHEAT PROSPECTS
The government wheat report for
April of this year is lower than for
same month lastSy year and lower than
for the last ten years, average. A
part of the shortage is accounted for
from the fact that smaller acreage
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
PRESENT WHEAT PROSPECTS

PRESENT WHEAT PROSPECTS
The government wheat report for
April of this year is lower than for
same month last year and lower than
for the last ten. years. average. A
part of the shortage is accounted for
from the fact that q smaller acreage
wits sown last fall on account Of the
extreme dry conditions of the soil due
to the prolonged drouth Of last sum-
mer and fall. Government reports
ara supposed TO be correct in the main,
but they are not to be relied upon alb
solutely. often they ara radically
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-23
Can
Husbands
Be
Lovers
By AGNES A. N. LOWE.

sderaton, and upon the basis OF true and lasting Affection otherwise it
PAIL the constant society of married people becoming unbcaab
years roll And does always follow these
attachments great love matches always turn the best
the contrary often find that this absorbing love and passion which
the oourtsp days. dies after For like
raging aconsumng fire. great blaze burns quickly the very
ensy of its heat and flame causing it to devour itself rapidly
ardent lovers expect much and that when Angelina
that Edwin bit selfish careless of her comforts
doe umor her than formerly
of things remembering that he has worries repon-
bies now, that be always be spending time
upon their courshp days. she reckons he has changed
not love her any
the little rift within the Lutte the first misunderstanding
established often enough put right again
band awakng the that his wife angel
the aies faults and weaknesses
deems but jealous xactng, and bdmpered ignoring the while
that If he himself responsible giving her at
least part love he voluntarily her his sweetheart
Mans love is of mans life thing apart esg -ssH5sT
- lis woman's whole existence" {iRfHEFSEsf
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-23
Turkey Rolls and Soup.

Melt three tablespoons butter. blend
in three tablespoons -four. add gradual
ly 1ts cups turkey stock. Season to
taste with pepper, salt and celery salt.
Stir until smooth and thick and add
IL cups chopped turkey. Remove
the middle from crisp rolls. fiji with
the prepared mixture. place in oven
until hot and serve. II you have
some leftover gravy. thicken u bit
more, add about a tablespoon Of but
ter and use in place of the first three
named articles. as one does not often
have the stock. You can get about
1Ia cups of turkey from the carcass
after the rest of the turkey is eaten.
then break up carcass. put In a gran
tie dish, add two onions, one cup rice.
pieces of celery, also season with
celery salt. salt and pepper. Cover
with cold water and let cook slowly
four or five hours and you have de-
licious soup.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-23

fires and stuffed sofa pillows. They
have cut ice and been cut into
pantry-shelf covers. They have caused
pain and calked panes. They have
built empires and skinned umpires
They have made friends and ridlculed
enemies. They have sunk fortunes
and made men famous, married widows
and curtained windows. They have
been born of a shrt-tail full of type
and hay-press, lived and fourished
on hot-air and thank-yous. Sometimes
wonder at their constitution. They
have starved and thrived, tasted and
smiled, parched and bloomed, dried up
and borne fruit-but this paper hasn't
the recipe and If some OF the back sub
scribers don't pay pretty soon. the
editor is going to rise up on his hind
legs and roar, We need kind words
and money. pair Of overalls and a
new typewriter ribbon. Ii you are out
OF kind words, typewriter ribbons and
overalis, come on with The money, II
Will be a shock, but we are going TO
stand it If We bust a tug,-Uucle By.