davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

tributing places for McNeal cam
paign literature.
one specific instance OF this char.
acter has been pointed out
Two gentlemen, one travelling
salesman, the other prominent in
state affairs, stepped up to rail
way station at small town in old
Indian Territory part of the state.
Frt3ay, to purchase tickets. Togeth.
er with the tickets. the obliging
agent smilingly handed out some of
McNssrs campaign literature. with
some fatherly advice about protect.
ing the interests of the working
man.
Rumors of this nature have been
for days, but the story
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

tempting to push It's bulky form be
tween the voter an1 the free use OF
his citizenship, in an effort to elect
It's chosen servant, in the coming
general state election
From those higher up" the word
has been PASSED for all railroad en-.
p!oyes to line up to a man for Joe
McNeal. Men in the Offices, in the
engines the Pullman coach and on
the hand car, have heard it.
is the straight "R. II Tip" from
the paddock. Get right or else.
Not content with thus attempting
to bondage the citizenship OF its
employees. the railroads have gone
one step further, and have made
their offices In some instances. dis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

marry pretty Indian maid within
a single twenty-four hours and thereby
get a $4,000 fortune and a magnif
cent home, was the luck OF Dabney
Watson, young easterner who came
70 this country for his health. Ills
wife was formerly Miss Irene Rogers
of near Pawhuska, an Usage Indian
girl, whose property interests are val
ued at 1000.
Dabney, who was recuperating In
Pawhuska, chanced TO meet Miss Rog-
ers in a moving picture >theater one
night last week. 1t was a case OF
love at first sight and the couple were
married the very next evening. Miss
Rogers is beautiful girl and recently
won $1,000 home In Tulsa as first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

was not given credence until these
gentlemen related It,
Joe McNeal is surely receiving his
reward His old friends are with him.
And these same friends are attempt
ing to influence the vote OF thous-
ands of men In their service, because
some corporations believe men can
be bought with a word.
They can't succeed In their effort.
Their plans are bound 10 stray.
Men OF Oklahoma. or any other state,
whose blood runs free and warm.
who cherished citizenship and who
honor the lofty ideals of their fore
fathers, will mot subiugate them
selves to the dictation OF a corpora.
ton or corporations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25
Cases Set for Trial on
November 80, 1910.

November 30, 1910.
7S9 State VS.. VIII Hall, liquor
790 State vs.. viii Hall, liquor
79S State vs.. VIII Hall, liquor.
500 State vs.. VIM. Mayo, liquor.
sol State VS.. Jesse Ripley, liquor.
500 State vs.. Frank B. Steinbrook,
liquor.
SOB State vs.. E. E. Nagle, liquor.
sos State vs.. c. l.. Goble, liquor.
SOC State vs.. Wesley Passmore,
shooting mule.
SOC State vs.. Fred Passmore, shoot
ing mule.
Cases Set for Trial on
December I, 1910.
500 State vs., Charles Smythe, liquor.
SO State VS.. J. A. Butler. liquor
S13 State VS.. c. l.. Goble, liquor.
S14 State vs.. Lon zimmerman, liquor.
SO State vs.. James Burt, liquor
SIC State VS.. Lon zimmerman, liquor.
S22 State vs.. Dade Hughes, liquor
S2S State vs.. C. l.. Goble, gaming
S29 State VS.. Chas. Apperson. gam
ing.
S3S State VS.. Ben Hawkins, larceny
Cases Set for Trial on
December 2, 1910.
S39 State VS.. Joe Smith, impersonat-
ing officer
SAG State vs.. Chas. Smythe, liquor.
SAT State vs. Pearl Mitchell, interfer-
ing officer
S4S State vs.. w. b. Humphrey, I'D
uor.
S52 State VS.. d. Haley, gaming
S52 State VS.. Geo. Davis, gaming.
S53 State vs.. ]. B. Wells, gaming.
$50 State VS.. Frank Frazier, gaming
$50 State VS.. Ben Sprull, gaming.
S54 State vs.. T. J. Elliott, gaming.
December 8, 1910, Reserved for Mo.
tions and Probate Matters.
Cases Set for Trial on
December 5, 1910.
S5S State VS.. L. Nagle, liquor.
SCI State VS.. Will Mckinley, liquor
and battery
'G2 State VS.. Will Mckinley, liquor.
S62 State VS.. w. B. Humphrey, liq-
uor.
,6l State vs.. Ralph Ellis, liquor.
'G7 State VS.. Billy Wyatt, liquor
'6S State VS.. jim Spraig, liquor.
$50 State vs. Jack Spraig, liquor.
rs State vs. Bill Omago, liquor.
Isl State vs. VIII Mckinley, liquor.
Cases Set for Trial on
December 6, 1910.
'S5 State VS.. ]. w. Thompson, lille
gally taking stock from pen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

American citizenship has not beer
builded 10 It's present high stand
ard, by coercion and subjugation.
McNeals railroad magnates have
done well. and are probably DOUG
their duty. as they see it. But when
the polls close November sth, these
corporations and lIr. McNeal will
see that the employees Of railroads
are not subiugated TO any man.
any more than is the merchant and
The banker.
Its a lesson that will do them
gooA And the bigger the lesson the
more good 1t will do them.
Fortune With Pretty Usage.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. ALTO meet and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

SS6 State vs. Ralph Ellis, liquor.
SsS State VS.. VIM. Heddens, liquor
SS9 State VS.. b. w. Bryant, larceny.
$50 State vs.. Charley Hughes, liquor.
S9l State VS.. Bill Weaver, liquor.
S91 State vs.. VIM. Heddens, liquor.
S95 State vs.. w. II. Hughes point
ing weapon.
9O1 State VS.. Joseph Brooks, liQuor.
9O2 STATE vs. Elmer Overton, liquor.
Cases Set for Trial on
December 7, 1910.
800 State vs.. Jesse Hottell liquor
9O4 State VS.. Wm. Watt, liquor
go State VS., Sanford Feand, liquor
9l1 State vs.. A. MOulder, liquor
9l2 State VS.. Charley Million, liquor
913 State vs.. Henry Naples, liquor
914 State vs.. W. L. White, liquor.
921 State vs.. Geo. Ernst, liquor.
922 State VS.. Lee Brewer, liquor.
923 State VS.. w. f. White, liquor.
Cases Set for Trial on
December 8, 1910.
933 Mounds vs. Mike Glenn, volat-
ing ordinance.
934 State VS., w. b. Humphrey, liq-
uor.
944 State vs.. Virgil Mays, estray
law.
94s State vs. Roy Hector. liquor
949 State VS.. Chas. Callahan, liquor.
952 State vs.. Frank Webber, liquor.
959 Mounds VS.. Mike Glenn. violat-
ing ordinance.
973 State vs.. Oscar Bolin, assault
and battery.
974 Mounds vs.. Oscar Boiling, town
ordinance
ordinance
Cases Set for Trial on
December 9, 1e1O
1Ol4 State VS.. II. H. Giard, liquor
l0l5 State vs. Oscar Wetzel liquor
10l6 State vs.. F. w. Turner, liquor
1O17 State vs.. F. w. Turner, liquor.
1OlS State VS.. J. NJ. Legg, assault
and battery.
1919 State vs.. Jack Craig, gaming.
1919 State vs. John Mitchell, gam
ing.
1919 State VS.. Mike Mitchell gam
ing.
1923 State vs.. Jas. Holland, mali.
cous mischief
1923 State VS.. Corbett Holland, mali.
cious mischief
No Criminal Gases viii Be Tried
After December 9, 1910
December 10th, 1910, will be Re
served for Motions and Probate Mat.
ters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25
ARE THE RAILROADS
WORKING FOR M'AEAL
eATHERLY ADVICE AND LITERA.
TURE HANDED OUT BY EN-
pLOYES.

Oklahoma City, oct. 2S.-Thc long
arm OF the corporation that ten
ttcle which reaches from the seat
Of republican government in Wash
ington and Wall street, has shown
its claws in oklahoma. and is at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25
Itching Skin Diseases

Arc readily cured by Zemo. A liquid
for external use. Zemo gives instant
relief and permanently cures any form
Of Itching, Skin or Scalp disease. All
Druggists. Write for sample. E. w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

II a man has mind of his own
he Is capable of m,loing his own
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

The trouble with Mother Eve was
that she started to talk before she
had learned to think.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

prize in circulation contest on
Tulsa paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25
COUNTY COURT OF CREEK
COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA

Officers of the Court.
Hon, Josiah G. Davis, Judge
Harry G. Stein, Sheriff.
l.. b. Jackson, County Attorney.
Jewel \. Grinstead County Stenog.
rapher.
/. II. Childress. Clerk of County
Court
G. J. Sewers. Assistant Clerk.
Joseph Thompson, Bailif.
Trial Calendar, October Term, 1910.
Court will convene on November
2lst, A. d., 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
November 2lst 22nd, 23rd, 25th and
2Gth will be reservep for hearing
motions demurrers and preliminary
matters.
No Criminal Gases for Assignment
i'l state vs.. j. f. Fuller liquor.
AIS State VS.. J. T. Fuller liquor.
Il9 State VS.. j. f. Fuller. liquor.
420 State vs.. VIM Heddens, liquor
429 state VS.. c. j. OIIornctt, liquor.
i5O State VS.. c. j O'Hornett, liquor.
43l State vs.. c. J. O'Hornett. liquor.
4i2 State vs.. c. }. O'Hornett, liquor.
ABB State VS.. C. j. OHornctt. liquor.
i3i State VS.. c. j. O'Hornett, liquor.
i@j State VS.. c. j. O'Hornett. liquor.
ii6 State vs.. c. j. OHornett, liquor.
437 state VS.. c. j. O'Hornett, liquor.
i3S State VS.. c. j. OHornett, liquor.
l39 state vs.. c, B. Apperson, liquor.
ilO state VS.. S. Feeback liquor.
fll State VS.. s. Feoback. liquor.
fi2 State vs.. S. Fceback. huuor
di3 State VS.. s. Feeback, liquor.
iii State vs.. S. Fecback. liquor
AS State Us. S. FeeNack, liquor.
il6 State vs.. S. Fceback. liquor.
il' state VS.. S Feebacll. liquor
AS state VS.. S Feeback, liquor
4l9 State vs.. . Feeback. liquor
45O State VS.. s. Fechack, liquor
45l tate VS.. s. Feebaci. liquor
452 state vs.. S. FecOack liquor
453 state VS.. J. NJ. Hickey liquor
A5l state vs.. J, NJ. Hickey. liquor
4'3 state vs.. J. NJ Hickey. liquor.
i'1 state VS.. S. Fceback, liquor
i5S state VS.. J, NJ Hickey liquor.
i6o state VS.. j. NJ Hickey, liquor.
40
l6l state vs.. }. NJ Hickey. liquor.
@G2 State VS.. J. NJ. Hickey, liquor
465 state vs.. j NJ. Hickey. liquor
i6t state vs. J. NJ. Hickey. liquor
lG5 state vs.. J. NJ Fuller, liquor
i66 State VS.. J. = Fuller, liquor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25

Fortune With Pretty Usage.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 2i.-To meet and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-25


quor. GA State VS.. Peter DeMolens, liquor
quor 6i5 State vs.. Peter DeMoens, liquor
quor GIG State vs.. A. L. Peltz, liquor.
or. 647 State VS.. a. L. Peltz, liquor.
or. 6lS State VS.. A. L. Peltz, liquor.
o., 6i9 State vs. A. h. Peltz, liquor.
or, $50 State VS.. II. w. Cole, liquor
or. Col State VS.. II. w. Cole, liquor
or. 652 State vs.. H. w. Cole, liquor.
or. 653 State vs.. H. w. Cole, liquor
or. 65i State vs.. H, w. Cole, liquor.
or 655 State vs.. II. w. Cole, liquor
or. 65G State vs.. C. II. Patton, liquor
He'd 657 State vs.. C. II. Patton. liquor
Cos State vs. c. H. Patton, liquor.
He'd 659 State VS.. Mrs r. Bourne, liquor
$50 State vs.. Mrs. r. bourne, liquor
He'd 66l State VS.. Mrs. r. Bourne, liquor
G62 State vs.. Robert Frazier, liquor
iie-- 1924 State VS.. James Hickey, liquor
1880 State vs.. J. b. Thomas liquor.
He'd 1881 State vs.. James Green, liquor
1882 State vs.. Charley Hughes, liu.
He'd uor.
1893 State VS.. John Scott liquor
He'd 1884 State vs.. Charley Brown, liquor
10i0 State VS.. Marion Hagleman, liq-
He'd our.
l011 State VS.. Lee Harper assault
He'd and
1912 State vs.. J. T. Steck, malicious
He'd mischief.
l047 State vs. James Smith, resist.
led ing an officer.
Cases Set for Trial on
led November %, 1910
"a State VS. VIM. Clendenning, liz.
led uor.
95 State VS.. Jack Young, liquor
led 252 State VS. VIM. Clendenning, liz.
led 1873 State vs.. VIM. Clendenning liz
led S29 State VS.. VIM. Clendenning, liq,
uor.
uor' 42S State vs.. Jim Miller, liquor.
lor, i2S State VS.. Phil Reed, liquor.
lor. 677 State vs. j. o. Patterson, liquor
nor. GS2 State VS.. c. D. Kennedy, liquor.
lor. 6S3 State vs. Tom White, liquor
nor Cases Set for Trial on
lor. November 2e, 1e1o
lor. CSC State VS.. C. D. Kennedy, liquor
lor. 7GG State vs.. Clyde Goble, liquor.
Tor. 726 State VS.. Bill Daugherty, liquor.
Tor. 730 State VS.. VIM. Daugherty, liquor
lor. 73S State VS.. Frank Kennedy, liquor
Tor. 7i0 State vs. c. D. Kennedy, liquor.
lor. 746 State vs.. Deeb Slyman, liquor.
Tor TAT State vs.. Charley Hughes, liquor.
Tor. 7S4 State VS.. Prince Simon, liquor.
Tor 7SS State vs.. Will Hall, liquor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

In endeavo check the decline
economists and legislators back
attempt practical
Parliament, which
termne whether
the
that 1t budensome Impractical visionary while
have acquired
sufficient demonstrate Of
the problem agricultural
in the cities pursuits
According to Frank W. Mhn United States
obstacles chiefly
able land and in the selection suitable
demand for the land that
ment of farming their
total OF 5 acres have been asked for by 23
cations ia
OF this amount but m
offers of land received but
the prices asked deemed
the near future however as one owner of has de-
clared his intention cutting 1000
the insist
that promises problem while at tho @
relieve distress anv evr ~,
pertinent interesting and will be closely
NeA'"'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

Somewhat more than a year ago q
family of Russian immigrants arrived
in New York. The father, mother and
two children were admitted by the
inspectors, but one member of the fam
lily, boy six years old, was found to
have disease of the scalp and under
the laws was ordered to be deported.
The despair of the parents and the
grief of the other children were so pitt
full that it was finally decided to keep
the little boy under observation and
treatment for time, provided that the
father pay the expenses. The rest of
the family went west. The father OBJ
tanned work at $500 a week. OF this
sum he sent $500 week to New York
to pay for the board and treatment Of
the sick boy. The family lived on the
other $500 until, the other day, the
missing member of the little circle was
discharged as cured and restored to
his parents. There is much talk in
this country of the wonderful progress
which immigrants make; of their sue
cess, and the speed with which they
reach circumstances of comfort and
even of affiuence. Does not the expla-
nation lie in just such cases as this ?
\ popular magazine recently printed
an article about an Italian who lived
on twenty-six cents day land every
where in any city of the United States,
1t is possible to see men from the Old
World who are daily living examples
to Americans in thrift, industry and
persistence. There are thousands of
farms in the United States abandoned
by Americans who failed. to make a
living there, and now occupied by Ital-
ians, Swedes, Russians and other Euro
peans, who are making good incomes.
The land is the same, and there has
been no added outlay of capital. The
only difference is in plain, old-fashion-
ed character. The ability to work, and
the willingness to endure privations,
forego pleasures and disregard the de-
mands of fashion-these are the quail
ties that are putting newcomers to this
country on the highroad to power The
process is not patented, and there is
no discrimination against those who
are not immigrants.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

1t may surprise American readers to
know that this country, in spite of its
enormous production of wheat has for
the second time been surpassed by
Russia, which last year raised 49,
100000 bushels more than the United
States. There has been an increase
in wheat production all over the world
The latest crop was nearly one-fifth
larger than that of 1908; but the re-
cent Russian crop is the greatest ever
produced by any one country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06
Turned Round.

: 1t was the first time Bobby had ever
been away from home without his
mother, and he had gone with some
reluctance to visit his city cousins.
At the end of three days, instead of the
expected week, he returned to his
family, accompanied by letter which
stated that the little fellow was so
homesick they were really afraid to
keep him longer.
What made you homesick, Bobby?'
asked his mother at the confidential
bedtime hour.
II wasn't, 'zactly," said Bobby, "but
the sun sets in the wrong place there,
mother, over in the east, by our barn,
and it scared me so l thought I'd bet
ter come home and see If everything
was right here--and tis!"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06
The Only Difference.

Clorinda was as black as night and
of heroic proportions, but in every
possible way she copied her slender
young mistress, for whom she had a
great admiration. II like to look jes'
as much like you as l can," she often
said, "'cause you looks jes' like q
lady orter look, Mis- Hehds son."
Clorinda entrusted all her shopping
to Mrs. Henderson, and scorned the
bright colors and pronounced styles
affected by her own friends. One day
she asked her mistress to buy her a
pair of low shoes. AS she made the
request, she glanced with admiration
at the slim little foot showing beneath
the edge Of a dainty skirt.
"An' I want 'em jes' exactly like
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

1t seems pity to attempt to point
out the moral of the following story,
for its lesson so much depends on the
experience of the individual reader: A
gentleman, says writer in the Phila-
delphia Inquirer, wished to make his
wife present Of lace scarf. but had
no desire to pay an extravagant price.
Il want you to buy new lace scarf
for Cousin Amelia" he said to his
wife. Choose something nice-some-
thing you would get for yourself"
The wife, however, had her own
ideas as to generosity in buying pres
ents, and the purchase, when she made
it. consisted of very simple article.
"Hm!" said the husband "Is that
what you would have chosen for your
self"
Exactly" she replied
We'll, my dear. keep it. l meant it
for you!" he exclaimed, with an amia-
BILE smile.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06
WIPED OUT BY SMALLPOX.
Only One Survivor in n Russian VIII
lage of 1,1OO Inhabitants.

iaSe OF 1.-Two Inhabitants.
Details of the wiping out of an en-.
tire Russian village by smallpox have
just reached st. Petersburg, says q
New York Press correspondent. The
village is named Volskaya, and is sit
uated in the island of Sachalin.
Until few weeks ago its population
was 1,100. Sanitation, as in most
Russian villages, was conspicuously
absent, and when the disease first ap
peared a few months ago no one was
troubled about it. Smallpox in Rus
sia Is frequently called the "holy
sickness" and no attempt was made al
vaccination.
Sick and healthy children were
habitually bathed together, that being
believed an efficacious treatment, and
after the local priest died the bodies
remained unburied Thus the epidemic
ragged unchecked and entire families
from grandfather to grandchild, were
stricken
Finally sanitary commission was
sent from the mainland, but could ac
complish nothing. 1t has been decided
to burn to the ground this Village Of
death" as it is popularity called OF
the LOO inhabitants only one remains
man of 70, named Vassilieff. The
disease spared him, but he has be
come maniac.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06
ELECTRICITY IN BIBLE TIMES.
SpeculatfOns Which Explain Mira
cIes by Supporting It's Use.

speculatiOns Which Explain Mira
cIes by Supporting It's Use.
An electrical engineer of Munich
named Stadenmann makes an ingen-
1ous argument to prove that the Jews
IN the time of Moses had an advanced
knowledge of electricity, using pas
sages from the Bible to enforce his
claim, says the Boston Globe
His theory of the famed serpent of
bronze is that 1t was lightning con-
ductor and he also says that the tenn
pie at Jerusalem was protected by met
al joints connected with the ground.
The most ingenious speculation is in
regard to the Ark of the Covenant.
which was made of walls of wood COW
cred on both sides with metal. If this
were. connected with the metal teeth
on the temple roof it would form a
sort of Leyden jar charged with the
electricity of the atmosphere and
would give a shock to anyone touch
ing it.
Mr. Stadenmann presumes that
Moses gained his knowledge of elec.
tricity from the Egyptians. This an
cient race certainly had knowledge
of many branches of science that 1t
took the rest of the world thousands Of
years to learn. But the only proof
that they were electrical engineers is
one recently advanced by an archeolo-
igst-that they must have had electric
lights because their underground tenn
Piles show no traces of smoke.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

you will And after this greater civilization a still
greater. which will distance the greater the greater
has distanced us.
We must somehow get joy out OF the pain of life We
must see the beauty and the wonder of the world misery
We must admire the evil admire the good. We
must lick the dust with the homage that pay the
heavens. We must realize the in struggle in de-
feat in destitution.
We must know the world perfect in its imperfect
ness, finished in its incompeteness, satisfying in
its unsatisfactoriness Working for fellows as pur
posely as we will we must realize that they need no
working for That only love and enjoy them
which is true While looking to better day must
perceive that it will come That it is here
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

There must be beautiful associations
that cluster about the pew in church
in which a woman has sat from girl
hood to womanhood. A cabinet maker
discovered this some time ago, when
he bought the pews in an old church
that was to be torn down. He secured
the names Of the families which had
occupied the pews, made bookcases,
tables, chairs and writing desks of the
wood, and offered them for sale to the
original pewholders. Every family
was delighted with his thoughtfulness
and every one bought the articles he
Nad made.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

Experiments in wireless telegraphy
are now at a standstill, according to
a writer In the Electrical World, and
the wonderful things which were ex-
pected are not likely to be realized in
the near future. Occasionally articu-
late speech is transmitted a long dis.
tance by Hertz waves. and the invent.
ors are greatly encouraged. This sue
cess may be followed by a complete
failure, when conditions are apparent.
ly the same, and then science is baf.
fed. Frequently there is serious inter
ference from wireless stations. More
over, the nature and expense of the
apparatus-the Hertz wave generator
and the upright wire-are such that
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

wireless telephony can hardly come
into general use, even If the present
difficulties of transmission are over
come. Thus far wireless telephony is
fascinating toy for scientific men,
but the day seems far distant when
it will be placed on a commercial basis
and made feature of everyday life,
as has been done with wireless tele-
graphy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

New York theater managers estimate
that the nightly attendance at the
city's places Of amusement Is $500.
more than it was one year ago.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

yours, Mis- Hend son." said Clorinda
mo Offence, 'cepting dey's gotter be
wide mines, so maybe de buckle might
pear better If twas a teenty mits
larger'n yours"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-05-06

The State of Pennsylvania has had
its $14,OO0,00O capitol building insured
for $3,000,O00. People who have been
in doubt as to the amount the grafters
with little trouble.