davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
ANNlVERSAIRE

Dimsnche solr, M. E. S. Abel a
etc des plus egr6ablement surpris
par l'arriv6e chez lui dun groupe
de ses amis qui n'oubliant pas que
c'6tait ce Jour.la le 60 ann1versal-
re- de So n%aissapce voulurent
lul exprimer leur am t.6
ct en- meme temps passer une agT6-
able soir6e. Cette soir6e await etc
organis6e par M. Romeo Abel, fills
du h6ros du jour. SEES amis lui
pre%senterent une jolie moDtre en-
or, mails avapt de lui faire ce ca
deau on lui fit don dune pipe en-
'tcorn cob ct dun pequet de:tabac
quill accepta avec empressement.
Nine Brilion, seur de M. Abel,
await le role de ma1tresse de ceans,
ct M. j. B.. A, Lafeur a aide au
go1ter. LIE chant, la musique ct
lie ]eu de cartes etajent les amuse..
ments ct IL frapp6 servait de d6sal-
t6rant.
Etalent presents: MN. ct Mines
j. T. G. Browning, A. A. DUDE, II
Lorange, Fl. l.. Abel, Henri
Emond, ct AlphoDse Beauchamp,
de Merriam Park; Mile Jeapnette
Beauchamp; NM. j. N. Bertrand,
Romeo j. Abel, j. B. A. Lafeur
Nine Victoriue BrllIon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
Nouveau Boulevard

Quebec, Il. rue des Ramparts
81 paislble ct 81. blen connue de
ceux qui alment une promenade
tranquille evec une vue panorama
que la plus belle du monde, est de.
pulls quelque temps vislt6e par un
plus grand nombre de personnes
attirees par la curiosit6 des ira
vaux qui SO font par la demolition
de l'ancien muir de la cour du Sc
.minaire, pour l'agrandissement
de la rue 6troite. avec une lisi6re
des ]ardiDs du S6minaire, une lon
gueur de 800 pieds.
D6JA les travaux de demolition
sont avanc6s ct ceux de reconstruc.
ton du nouveau muir plus moder-
ne que l'anclen commencement
bient6t.
Pour en- arrlver a GO but d'6lar-
easement OF a dn enlever des bos-
quets, qui sc trouva1ent q la hau-
teur du vieux muir ct qui ombra.
geaient la promenade DIES pretres
du S6mlnaire, de eros arbres s6cu-
laires ont dd ausssi etre coup6e, SO
t%rouvant a l'endroit pr6cis Cd sera
le nouveau muir GU un peu en- de
hors, c'est Adire au milieu du nou.
veau trottoir que l'on construira.
II a aussi fallu changer - site du
jeu de paume ct CO ma pas 6t6 sans
peine.
On est maintenant q arracher
les souches, les vieilles CONNIE les
nouvelles, ct q niveler le terrain de
l'endroit qui sera la %"nouvelle rae''
des Ramparts avant de common.
Ger la construction du muir.
Ces travaux sont fats par M.
Alphonse C6.6 ct E louard Paquet,
entrepreneurs.
Les anciens "enfants" du vieux
Quebec ne sly reconna1tront plus
sur leur petite rue 6trolte, bordee
de trottolrs en- bois, lorsqu'elle au-
ra prjs les proportions dun boule-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

En- rous envoyant le payment
d'avance pour son Announcement IN
American 6crit:
"Je ne sails pourquoi je me suis
abonn6 a votre journal car ]e lis q
peine quelques mots de .francais,
mails je rega1de les gravures ct je
relieve IN mot par-ci per-la. Je
crois dependant que ma %principale
raison en- le relevant est de me rap
peler CONSIGNMENT quill exlste une
laogue f%rarGsiee que j'espere pou.
voir lire uu jour"
Beaucoup de Canadiens-francsis
qui ne sc trouvent sur notre liste
d'abonn6s trouveraient facilement
une meilleure raison pour %recevoir
rEoHo que celle avancee par notre
american.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
ECHO DE L'OUEST

Les accidents de chemins de
fer ne sont point rares aux Etats-
Unis. Et chose plus malheureuse
encore. lis co1tent solvent la vie q
beaucoup de voyageurs, ct, dams
chaque catastrophe le nombre des
blesses est tres elev6.
La preuve Went encore den etre
fonrnie par le rapport de "T'lntere.
tate Commerce Commission, qui
Went d'9tre public q Washington.
D'apras ce rapport, 1922 voya.
geurs ont trouv6 la mort dams les
accidents de chemins de fer qui 90
sont produits aux Etats Unis en-
respace dun an, du 30 JUN 1909.
LIE nombre des personnes b!es-
sees dams ces memes conditions,
durant &c meme laps de temps, Sc.
leve, d'apres le rapport, q 81, SIC
Berlin. = Les divers malaises
don't lempereur a 6t6 atteint ont
profond6ment alt6r6 sou humeur.
A l'ordinaire, c'est I'm homme gal,
%jovial, porte 4 la plaisanterie dams
l'ltimit6 ct qui s'abandonne -aveo
plaisir q ces qualities. Saul pour
ce qul concerne SO sante, il ma
vraiment aucune ralson de ne pas
SO croire heuleux. A &c point de
vQe c'est un souverain privilege.
LIE recent accident de genou don't
le kaiser a soufert a encore aug
ment6 la sympathie de son peuple
pour lui; mails le soaverain reste
pr6occup6 de son 6tat. Etapt don
ne le caractere de son sang, il est
maintenant entire dams la periodic
DIES humeurs. II devra done s'ae-
treindre, pour les 6viter, q un re-
gime severe ct quill a accepts. Au-
trefois, l'empereur buvait ct man
geait beaucoup. Aujourd'hui, il
est oblig6 d'etre sobre, sous peine
de s'exposer q dee accidents don't
l'iesue pourrait. etre faeheuse pour
Jul. A la moindre manifestation
de la peau, il s'af1ige, s'abat, crai-
grant touJours d'avoir lie sort de
son pore. Cette inquietuda Je tient
en- haleine, le rerd prudent, ct lul
communique aussi, en- CO moment,
une~ tristesse qui n'6chappe pas q
son encourage. !!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
Mort dun
Venerable Pretre

LIE Rev. Claude GEMS. I'M des
plus anciens pretres de l'archidio.
cAse de ST. Paul est decide mercre.
di soir a l'h6pital Ste Marie de no.
tire Vile apr6s une Tongue maladie
SEES fun6railles ont Gu lieu vendre.
di matin, en- la cath6drale de 81
Paul. Mgr l'archeveque Ireland q
c6l6br6 la ness de requiem, assis-
t6 de trois pretres; il a aoesi pro
nonc6 l'oraison ful6bre.
La sculpture a Gu lieu au cine
there du Calvaire.
LIE Rev. PAre GEMS naquit en-
France il y a u ans. II fit see 6tu.
DIES de th6ologie dams son pays
natal. Pendant quill 6tait au COL
Iege, il rencontra Mgr Ireland qui
6tait nussi a cette 6poque 6tudiant
dams lie meme college, ct lis devin-
rent ct demeur4rent toujours de
grands amis..
L. R. P. Gents a etc pesteur DIES
paroisses de Graceville, Faribault,
Austin, Mendoza ainsi que de St
Laurent de Minneapolis, ct il exer-
Ga toujours lie saint minlstere avec
beaucoup de z6le ct de seintet6
En- dern!er lieu IL et4it le chape-
loin de l'hopital Ste Marie.
Quarante pretres ct IN grand
nombre de fd4les assistaient aux
fun6railles.
Les porteurs du poole 6ta1ent:
Les RR. PIP. Savey. d'Osseo,
Mimi; P. RulquiD, Anthony Ogu.
lin, Patrick O'Neil, de St Paul; j.
Cleary, Patrick Konney, de
Minneapolis; M. Reardon, de Ro-
chester ct Charles Cochran, de
r. I. P.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
BTATS-UNIS

Cleveland, Ohio.-Douze per.
sonnes out 6t6 bless6es lorsqu'un
tramway de lavenue Ste Claire
fut trapp6 par IN train de la COM
pagnle de chemin de fer Pensyl-
vanie.
New Observation-Disclosures St-Jean
Baptiste d'Am6rique Went doc
troyer le contrat pour la construc-
ton de son nouvel immeuble, an
gle de l'avenue Acushnet ct de la
rue Ballard. Les frais de cons
truction seront de %, 900.
-L'Etat de l'I|llnois d6pense
chaqne aimee 81 10000 pour ms.
trulre DIES enfants qui meurent de
consumption avant d'ayoir atteint
leur vlngti4me aimee.
II est done de la plus grande i'm
.portance de combattre par tous les
moyens possibles cette terrible
plate de la tuberculose des pou-
mons. ~
Detroit, Mich.-Le conseil mu-
nicipal est saisi dun projet don't le
but est la municipalisatlon de la
compagnie de tramw " de Detroit.
On propose d'acheter assez de
parts pous s'aesurer lie contr6le de
la compagnie don't le capitale &C
ton est de $l2,5O0,000. Avec 3d.
600. 900 on croft qu'on obtiendrait
&c controle, ce qui mettrsit fin q
toute dispute au suJet du tremway
3 prix minimes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

LIE College de Saint Bontface, agrege a PUntvert6 ct separe de Winnipeg pal
la rivee Rouge settlement, etd Hge par les peres de- la Compagnie de Jeus. II
syd dome quafre coum: UN couRs uN1vERs1TA1RE (qutre anneesl, pr6parant III
de Bacheier-esArs de lUuivest6 de Manitoba; uN CoURs DE aRAMMA1RE
annee> pr6parantau diJ6me de compatible ct UN couRs PREPARAro1RE (deux
annees), pour ceux qui 10 sontp pas sui ament prepare pour ee admis aux aunes
-
LIE cours de commerce SO dome en- anghis, mails les autres Sc poaBuvent n
anglais et 81 fmnCais dams les classes differences
Les eleves so admis a. Co lege sot CONNIE pensionnaue, soft CONNIE ex-
ternes, eotc CONNIE demipensionnatres.
FRAIS DE COLLEGE
t PENsIoNNAIREs
Ceci comprend renseignement les repas, le logement le blanchissage 1t le
accommodate du hinge, avecl la subscription pour la bibnotheque ct les jeux.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =-:#@##
POnr Tdnnee scolare. .$115.OO
CAci comprend penseignement le diner ct Ia ou crfphon pour la bibHMheaue
ct les eux.
INrERNEs PRENANT IEs REPAs EN- DEHoRs
Pour Tnnn6e sc0lulre. 49,. $500
Ceci compreud Penseiguement lelogement ct Ia subscription pour la bbNo.
tbeque ct lesj eux.
BITTERNESS
Tunnee scoznare. $4,000
CAci com rend rensegnement ct la subscription pour lab ibiotheqne.
Pour autres rensti ynements sadresser au Rev. p. Recteur, College de Saint
Saint Bonface, Manitoba.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Lundi lie Ter aonr, ont Gu lieu q
st Paul, les fun6rallles de Nine
Thomas Labey, ancienne r6siden-
te de Mendoza, d6c6d6e 3 l'age de
So. ans. Ellie faisse pour pleurer
sa porte MN. Joseph ct Thomas
Labey, de Mendoza, ct Mines Do
NINA L6tourneau, de White Bear,
T. Chepdelaine ct Fred Paquin,
de St Paul; Eugeue Aug6,~de Bill.
lings, Mont. ct un grand nombre
de petits-enfants.
Nos con iol6ances q la famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

M. Alfred Bernard, chef du de-.
parchment DIES soiries du Minnea-
polls Dry Good Co., est arrive d.
manche dernier dun magnifque
voyage dun mols dams l'Ouest, on
IL a visit6 tous les endroits d'int6-
ret.
Dlmapche le Z c%ourant, il parti-
ra pour New-York pour faire Ia
chat des soies de la nouveile SAL
SOB, pour la Minneapolis Dry
Goods Go.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Quoique l'on SQUIRE DIES gr6ndes
chaieurs ct que lon manque
de pluie, on peut SO
procurer les meiI(eures viandes en-
alIant l'acheter d la Central Pro-
vision Company, 1875 Avenue Cen.
trale qui en- a touj ours IN choix de
premiere qualite, d prix raisonna-
bles' Telephones: T. s. Spruce
53l GU n. W. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
Baseball
baseball

I'6quippe de baseball
les Bismarck "a rempor-
t6 ga 15Ame victoire successive di-
manche dernler en- blatant re-
qulppe des "North Side Mer-
chants" par un ''score'' de 5 contre
4. Henri Martin a lance ct Bilo-
peau occupant lie poste de "cat-
cher.
Nos ]eunes gems sont prets a
rencontrer les meilleures equippes
de IEtat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Mile Esther, file du Dr. ct Nine
G. A. Lepierre, a etc des plus
agr6ablement surprise, ces Jours
derniers, q l'occasion de son Ice
anniversaire de %naissance. par Far
rlv6e chez ellie de seize Jeunes cou.
Piles qul lui pr6senterent I'm ma
Kodak.
La soir6e s'est passee au chant,
d la musique ct jeux de toutes sor-
tes. Un succulent godter fut ser,
vi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
SONS DIES MAINS

Les mains les plus durs ct rudes
peuvent devenir blanches ct douces
en- I'm mois uu deux par un traite-
ment convenable. L'eau de pluie
est consid6re la meilleure pour les
laver, mails un peu de borax ajout6
3 de l'eau dur la rendra aussi bon
ne. ST vous n'etes pas decide sur
lie choix dun bon TONGUE ]essai
de la. bi4re golden grain belt vous
convaincra de ses qualities nutriti-
YES ct forti6antes. Commando de
votre plus proche marchand.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

M. Pencrace Bernard ct ses
smurs Miles Antoinette ct Rachel
ont pass6 la journ6e de dimanche
dernler q Duluth, MIMI, ct sont
allies en- excursion jusqu'a Fond du
Lac, Wis. lis ont fait un voyage
des plus i%nt6ressants.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Voici une personne qul await
assurement lie pressentiment de ga
mort prochaine. Une vieille de.
molselle. Hattie Stockwell, Ag6e
de IS ans, de Utica. N. Y, passa
une journ6e enti4re 3 fare les pre-.
paratifs de ses fuI6railles. II le
choisit son cercueil, paya l'entre.
preneur de pompes funebres d'a-
vance pour toutes les d6penses, ct
le lendemain matin ellie 6taittrou.
wee morte dapoplexie dams son
lit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
Election des OFFICERS
de l'U0iOn St. Joseph

detection annuelle DIES OFFICERS
de rUn1on St. Joseph aura lieu
mercredl PROCLAIM, le 10 %courant,
dams la sale A. o. u: W, 80
avenue Centraie.
D'importants amendments q la
constitution seront decides, q cette
s6ance, de sorte quill est de Pin
teret de tous les membres d'y
assister.
A. III. DEMFULEs, Sec.
l'ECHo DE L'OuEsT, $l.00
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Mines Johpy Sabourin ct Char.
les L6veille, out pass6 la journee
de dlmanche a Aroka, les hotes du
DR. ct Nine Mount. Files ont 6t6
enchant6es de leur promenade,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Perdu-il y a trois semaines,
apres les ceremonies du soir, dams
l'6glise Notre Dame de Lourdes Oh
q la sortie I'm chapelet de perles
jaunatres. Prl6re de lie rapporter
q nos bureaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

LIE lice Cream Social dome
Recommend par lie club de baseball
Bismark a 6t6 I'M grand success.
On nous pre- de remercier toas
les Csnsdiens qui y ont pris part.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

j. B. A. Lafeur, employs depuis
plus de trente ans, chez Dodson,
Brockman, Fish & Co, menufac-
riers de harnais. ]ou1t dune vacan-
ce de trois semaines quill passe au
lac Mipnetonka dams son cottage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
La premiere reele

La premleTe reRle pour
etre heureux. Vous devez pos.
s6der un corps sain. Sans la sant6
il ny a point de bonheur. ST vous
6tes malade, la premiere chose q
fare est de remettre Il syst6me en-
bon etat. Ii saog appauvri doit
etre nourri,et sa msuvalse circula-
ton dot 6tre activ3e. Pour ceci,
nous ne commissions aucun remA-
de qui ait Gu plus de success que le
Novoro du o.. Pierre. Envoyez une
carte postale au DR.. Pierre Fair.
ney & Co., 1875 S.. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, car il ne peut etre
obtenu dams les pharmacies. /
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Mile Solfrid QulntaI, s@ur de
Nj. Geo. Quintal, est partie ces
yours delniers d Jefferson, s. D,
pour une visite de quelques So
maines.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Mile L. Lemaire, 1nstitutrice
chez Nine 9. S. Pillsbu1y, ct Mile
K. Rensing, institutrice chez Nine
@ G. Bovey, sont parties en- Vile
giature lundl dernier, q Annandale,
MINI CD Giles p%asseront IN mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
Gfhn de 1'Nnest
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. 5 Aout 1910

Miles Flora, Eda ct Lpcie La
gac6 sont parties, meroredi, le 3
du courant, pour n visite de
quelques semaines q Cumberland,
Wis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05

Nos telephones:
Durant la %journ6e: T. s. Spruce
1893. LIE solr: T.. S. 14Ol3
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-08-05
DIES chlens dams Ia province.

Paris, On estime 4 2 mllliards
de francs les d6gats causes par Ia
temperature humble ct froide de
ces derniers temps.
la r6colte du bl6 est 6vatu4e
cettef aDn6e a312400,0OO bushels,
'contre 369,2o0,00O en- 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
Christian Church Was Packed to the
Doors,

The Christian church was packed
to the doors last night, with chairs
in the aisles, to hear Evangelist
Brown on Repentance" Four made
the confession during the day. The
sermon last evening was a terrible
arraignment of sin. The subject for
this evening will be The baptism of
the Holy Spirit" Since this is one
OF the most interesting theological
subjects to be discussed during the
revival, it is likely that there will
be a large audience present. The
ladies of the church are determined
tC have a packed house.
In the morning Mr.. Brown preach
ed on church finance. He said in
part, This is one of the most per
picking problems in the church-how
to raise the current expenses of the
church. Some churches resort to
the ice cream and strawberry road
to success, some try to meet eX-
penses by raffling off ponies. bug
gies, etc. While l am not here to
condemn these methods in a whole
sale way, l am here to show a
more excellent way. God told us
in His word how to raise the money.
I'VE need TO look at two or three
principles. God created the world,
hence it belongs to him and we
are only stewards. Christ has pur-
chased us with his own blood-we
have been bought with a price so
all that we have or expect to have
comes from God. When we give to
Him we are simply returning that
which belongs to him. Paul says
We should give on the first day of
the week, that we should give aS
the Lord has prospered us, and that
We should give cheerfully We need
to go down into our pockets and
pay the current expenses of the
church as we would meet any other
obligation. Too many members of
the church have a terrible disease
known as congestion of the wallet,
that is where the trouble lies. Cure
the disease and you save the pa
tient and the honor of the church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
A DAY DEVOTED TO
SACRED MEMORIES
VETERANS, SONS AND DAUGH-
TIERS OF coNFEDERACY UNITE
IN ANNUAL TRIBUTE.

The United Confederate Veterans,
the Sons and Daughters and a large
contingent of friends gathered at the
court room yesterday afternoon and
conducted memorial exercises in ac-
cOrdance with the annual custom that
has grown in Importance as the years
have elapsed since the close of the
Civil war.
The exercises yesterday were of un-
usual interest. The musical program
delightfully."- conceived and happily
rendered and the address of J. A. Bass
pronounced by all to have been a mas
ter piece.
At a business meeting OF both the
Veterans and the Sons vote of thanks
was rendered Mrs. Dr.. McKcnny for
her efforts in behalf of the fund for the
Home. Tag day resulted in the raising
of $125.5O which was turned over TO
the treasurer.
Owens, w. c. Mclaughlin and j. b.
White to membership.
The address OF Mr.. Bass was a pro-
found and ornate tribute to the mem
ory Of jefferson Davis. 1t was impress
sive and delivered with telling effect
an dit will be out pleasure to publish it
in fun in some future issue of this
paper.
The music rendered was of hisn
order, inspiring and appropriate TO
the occasion.
The services will be remembered by
all who were in attendance as thorough
ly in keeping with the spirit of pat
riotic duty owing to the dead as well
as an inspiration to the living TO cher
ish the memories OF the heroic sacri-
fees and deeds of valor of those who
served the cause of the Confederacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
Are These Things Stationery?

Playing cards Tin sewing box, in
cluding whist and shopping bag,
bridge sets), poker chips, pocket
lbcks and purses, shears and scissors,
hand bags, suit cases, souvenir bags,
vanity bags, pass cases, nail clips,
files and brushes, manicure sets,
safety razors (and extra blades),
matches, wedding announcement
cards, post card albums, photograph
envelopes, hunting knife, cuff cases,
button box, glove stretcher, band
box, cigar lighter, jewel case, ash
tray, opera bags, quinine pills, lis
term, peroxide OF hydrogen, pepsin,
trional, soda tablets, witch hazel,
smelling salts, ammonia, cough
drops, AnLikamnia, Jamaica ginger,
olive oil, court plaster, rose extract,
brilliantlne, seidlitz powders, bromo-
seltzer.
They are so entered In the books
of congress, and are supplied to the
congressman themselves at public
expense.
This is petty pilfering, of course,
and involves no very large eXpendi-
ture But can Uncle Sam afford to
entrust the men who have drifted
into this lax attitude toward the
public money with the expenditure
of billion dollars a year?-Arthur
l.. Street in Success Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06

Just the show you have been waiting
to see for years. The HO-Ko-DO Vau-
deville company. hey carry eighteen
people all told and some of the bright
est stars in the amusement sky. They
have driven stakes next to the Elks'
building for a mammoth canvas air
dome and will remain all the week,
with a change of program each night
The admission is only 10 cents to all
parts of the house and they want ev-
cry man. woman, and child In the city
to be there and they intend to keep
on 'fussin' until they get there 10
cents pays the bill. Biggest show on
earth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
COUNTERFEIT PLANT
IN A PEN|TENT|AR
OPERATED IN MISSOURI PRISON
TWENTY YEARS-lS RAlDED BY
A GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR.

jefferson City, Mo-, June "a fully
equipped counterfeiting plant in opera
toin at the state penitentiary at JEFF
ferson City for twenty years was raid
ed today by Government Inspector
Edward j. McHugh.
Molds, fire pots, spurious coins and
other paraphernalia were contiscated
and two prisoners arrested. Both con
fessed having made spurious half dol
lars, quarters and &c pieces.
The plant, Inspector McHugh de
clares, has been in the penitentiary
for twenty years and has been handed
down from prisoner to prisoner. The
men arrested are five-year man from
Kansas City and another lonstter n
prisoner from there.
A quarrel between four prisoners
occupying the same cell regarding the
division of the spoils was responsible
for the raid.
The government has applied for war
rants charging the prisoners with
counterfeiting.
Gov Hadley announced today that
he will pardon both men in October
when the federal court cOnvenes, that
they may be prosecuted.
Three molds, used by counterfeiters,
We're found in the cell occupied by
Jaynes and Vail. Two sets of these
We're for soc pieces, one for 25c and
the other for &c pieces. A small plas
ter of Paris furnace used for heating
the metal was dug from under the cell
floor. This furnace was constructed
to permit receptacle four inches
square setting in the center of it, Char
coal was used for fuel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
Bio Oil Gusher in Texas.

Henrietta, June 5.-Flowing 1900
to 1,SOO barrels day, veritable
gusher has been spouting oil within
seven miles of Henrietta for three
weeks, but was not generally known
until today. The gusher is on the
property of Charles Taylor, south of
the original oil and gas field, and is
understood to have been leased to the
Texas or Producers company. The
fact that the gusher had been brought
in became public property yesterday
afternoon when a lease covering large
tracts adjoining the well, for which a
$4,000 bonus was paid, was filed. Ru-
mors of the great strike have been pre-
valent for some time, but as the drill
lers had erected a high wall about the
place nothing definite could be learned
before today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-06
Says Everything Looks Favorable

Says Everything Looks Favorable.
\. c. Bagby has returned from a
trip through the west portion of
Carter and Love and east portion
of Jefferson counties, where he has
been distributing literature in the
interest of Oklahoma City's claims
to the capital site and also for the
adoption of the amendment to the
constitution in place of Section 8,
Article 8.
He says that the crop prospects in
the section he has visited are ex-
cellent, that everywhere everything
looks fine and that the sentiment
in favor of Oklahoma City is over
whelming.
There seems to be a predominant
sentiment among the people for the
proposed amendment.