davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
II . 4. Il ~ 3. - II .a /. 81 81 - ,
AT THE CHURCHES.
!. ;: {. u u +. :: 8. y :. - u :. - Il

First Presbyterian Church.
Services will be held today at II
a. m. and 7:30 p. IN.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Meeting OF Session at l0:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended TO
everyone. CHAS. {. WEITH.
Catholic Church.
Holy Mass will be read at ten
o'clock sharp, followed by Sunday
school. Sermon during mass. Every
)ody welcome.
FIR. JAMES j. WALLRAPP.
Christian Science.
Services today at II o'clock. Sub
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

George Terry of this city who made
trip to Iowa a few weeks past TO
bring a colony of Germans here to
settle on Carter county lands, has re-
ceived a letter from Geo. n. Moreland
at Ft Madison, Iowa, saying that II
Oklahoma voted for the amendment
on the liquor question that ne would
come here and would arrive about
the 18th OF November.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

Bible school at 9:45 a. III.
Preaching at IL "A. IN. and 7:l5 p.
III.
Both sermons will be preached by
Elder Cochran of Pilot Point, Tex.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23

ject, probation After Death" Colder
text, Rev. 21:7. Responsive reading
lst Peter 4:G, 7, -, 10. lst Peter
5:G-11.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening, 1880 O'Clock,
testimonial meeting.
Reading room Monday, Wednesday,
Saturday, 2:30 to p. m.
Church address, West Broadway.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
First Christian Church.

First Christian Church.
Bible school, 9:i5 a m.
Sermon, morning, II a. m.
Report of convention.
Sermon, evening, 1880 p N.
Christ VS.. Sin.
Come and we will make yop tael at
home. II. G. CONNELLY
Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
The House Of Thousand Candles.

The House Of Thousand Candles.
In speaking of The House of a
Thousand Candles" the attraction at
the Robson opera house on Friday,
Oct. 2S, the Chicago Tribune says:
III you like mystery you will derive
pleasure from see THE House OF a
Thousand Candles" at the Garrck
where 1t opened last night and kept
large audience unusually well en-
tertained. 1t is just story-not a
stage transcript from life-but the
story is a cleverly devised and inter-
esting one, and holds attention from
first curtain to the last. It's good
>~~~~o.o-~N~O~.o.~~~.~~-o-~
Jake Parker and Judge John Gait
are in Dallas attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Williams Of
Pottsboro, Texas, have been visiting
the family of Hines White In this city.
Mrs. Williams is the sister of Mrs
While.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-23
Christian Science

OHTIStIdTI ONTNIINO'
Services today at II o'clock. Sub
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

thrown into the river from Salt Lake
City sewers.
Deputy Game Warden Joe Smith
of Utah took four of the poisoned
ducks from the sluggish waters of the
marshes and placed them in fresh wa
ter at the state fish hatchery at Muir
ray. The birds had only been in this
water two days when they had COM
pletely recovered and flew away.
They were in bad shape when picked
up by the game warden
Around Provo. Utah. and other
portions of the state the ducks are
finer than I have seen them in long
time. have seen hunters bring in
birds in various cities in Idaho, Mon
tana and Utah, and they were all
right. with the exception of those
brought in from along the Jordan
river.
"a mass meeting has been called in
Salt Lake City for Wednesday night
by Wallace Bransford. son of Mayor
John S. Bransford, j. n. Sharpe and
Rufus Hardy, well-known local sports
men and prominent citizens as well
as members of the Utah States
Sportsmen's association. to consider
the matter of the protection and
health of the ducks in that state. -
State Game Warden w. n. Steph-
ems. who arrived in Boise Monday
from fish distribution tour. also
stated that the ducks are alright
wherever he had visited, and he IS
positive that the ducks in Fremont
and Bingham counties have not been
affected by the strange malady. He
has instructed that deputy game war
dens, especially in the southeastern
part of the state, where the disease
was supposed to be prevalent, tC
make thorough official investigation
and report the results of their find
ings to him Immediately.
Warden Stephens said he had no
ever heard of the matter until the re
ports had come to his notice on hi
arrival here Monday
1t appears that some person mus
have imposed upon State Game War
den Fred Chambers of Utah. VIII
wrote to Warden Stephens severa
days ago to the effect that one of tn
latter's deputies in the Swan Lake re
gion has reported to the Utah ward
en- that the ducks in the Swan LAX
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Leave Mountain Home Tuesday
and Saturday at p. m. Arrive at
Thurman al l2 m.
Leave Thurman Tuesday and Sat
urday at ? p IN. Arrive in Noun
tain Home at p. m.
From Thurman to Lennox. 22
miles. once a week. Tuesday.
GRAND VIEW STAGE.
From Mountain Home by Garnet
and Central to Grand View. every
day, a. m.
Arrive in Mountain Home at 7.p.m
BRUNEAU STAGE.
From Mountain Home daily, ex-
cept Sunday. at S:15 a. m. Arrive
az Bruneau at 1915 p. m.
Leave Bruneau daily. except sun
day. at 2:15 p. m. Arrive at Noun
tain Home at a. m
This includes Mahogany. Wicka-
honey, Riddle and Tinds.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
West Bound
NO. IL ............ 2:15 p. m.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
PARADISE FOR POULTRY
Leading Poultry Authority Comedies
Ideal Conditions to South
eIn Idaho.

The poultry breeders of southern |
Idaho are starting out in great shape |
to build up the poultry business IN
this new part of the country. Three |
years ago Southern Idaho was merely
a sage brush desert with here and
there a stock ranch and a few
scattered settlements along the Snake
river. Away from the river the land
was without water and the only
growth sagebrush and sparce growth
of grass which came up in the spring
and withered in the summer. The
waters of Snake river were impound-
ed behind dam and diverted so as
ITO run across this desert where they
could be used to water crops by irri-
CATION and suddenly the country has
become inhabited and prosperous
ranches are to be found everywhere
over the tract embracing nearly 400,-
600 acres. The soil is very fertile. the
climate fine and the crops large.
Poultry finds here a congenial home
and poultry products promise to be-
come an important output Of this
part of the country Naturally
good many lovers Of poultry got into
the new country and began to breed
their favorites. This created en-
thusiasm among others and now there
are three prosperous associations in
Lincoln county alone. Eastern
readers should not think this is re-
structed territory for so many as
sociations as a county in Idaho may
be as large as some of the eastern
states. A movement is now on foot
to get all the poultry associations Of
Southern Idaho into a cooperative
league, through which the business
of poultry-breeding and disposing OF
the products may be carried on to the
best advantage. Eggs have not been
lower than thirty cents this year and
at this time are worth forty-five cents
a dozen During the winter they
rise to sixty cents and more. The
outlet is Of a kind that promises to
take everything in the way of poul-
try or eggs that may be offered and
poultrymen feel that in Sunny South
ern Idaho they have as good place
to raise poultry as can be found Feed
is cheap and plentiful, and prices
are high, a combination that works
for profit
The Idaho state Poultry Associa.
ton has vice president in eacf
county and the local associations viii
work with it. The state poultry
show will be held the last week II
December at Boise, and it is expect
cd to get together a show that woul'
be a credit to almost any eastern
state The poultrymen Of Idaho fee
that they are in a position to star
right and benefit by the experience
Of eastern associations and they ar
getting together in a way that prom
Uses much for the future. Poultry.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

section were affected with a peculiar
and apparently infectious disease. the
symptoms of which were similar 70
those encountered among the ducks
that have died by thousands in Utah
recently.
My deputy at Bear lake reported
to me several days ago. when had
a long talk with him. said Warden
Stephens. but he never even mem
toned the existence of such a dis
ease among the ducks of his district.
am convinced that the reports re-
garding Idaho have been greatly ex-
aggerated and think Warden Cham
bers of Utah must have been de-
ceived. I know he is very careful Of
ficer. Some mistake has been made.
However. have taken every pre-
caution to ascertain the facts. and II
any of the ducks in Idaho are effect
ed with such a disease. the official
reports will soon show it,"
It is argued that if the ducks in
Utah are affected. this does not nee
essarily indicate that the contagion
will spread to Idaho, because the
ducks of this section either fly south
ward at this time. or else some re-
main here all winter 1t is not be
1ievad now that the Utah ducks viii
fly up north and infect the Idaho
ducks. so that if this state is still
clear Of the disease. hunters need feai
no trouble on this score.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
STORIES ARE
EXAGGERATED
WILD DUCKS OF IDAHO DECLAR-
ED FREE OF DISEASE OF
ANY KIND
Many Birds of Utah are Sick
Trouble Believed to be Due to I'm
Healthy Water Conditions in the
Marsh Lands.

That the ducks of Idaho, Montana
and the greater portion of Utah are
in splendid shape and are free from
any peculiar disease whatever, is the
opinion of L. A. Cummings, a we'll
known sportsman. who during the
past 10 days has travelled through
Montana and Idaho extensively. and
who is said to be well posted on con-
ditions in Utah, making Salt Lake
City his western headquarters.
1t is true. Mr.. Cummings says, that
ducks in considerable numbers have
been poisoned in the immediate ei-
cinity of Salt Lake city this season
and this is due, he AYERS, to the fact
that the birds affected fed in the Jor-
don river marshes and become poi
soned from eating of the sewage from
Salt Lake City, which is turned into
the Jordan river. At the Idanha ho-
tel yesterday afternoon Mr.. Cum
mlnBS Sdlu 10 tue otdtcoHdh.
81 have just completed a trip
through Montana and Idaho, and
have yet to see a poisoned duck. That
the birds of these two states are dis
eased is all foolishness.
''The reports of a strange and un-
heard of disease among the ducks
which have alarmed sportsmen gen.
orally originated in Salt Lake City,
believe. Poisoned birds were discov
cred in the marshes along the Jordan
river. Government experts were
called in to make examinations, how
ever, and they determined that th'
ducks had contracted the disease
from eating of the refuse that il
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

Of boyhood Your digestion is poor
and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up By
Electric Bitters Of all organs OF di-
gestion, stomach. liver. kidneys.
bowels. Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood APPETITE and apprecia-
ton Of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health. strength and
vigor. soc at R. W. Smith Co.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

How delicious were the pies OF
boyho2d. No pies no wever taste so
good. What's changed? the pies?
NO. It's you. You've lost the strong
healthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bowels
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
Local Time Tables.


From Mountain Home by Dyke
Station, Pine and Featherville TO
Rocky Bar and Atlanta, six times a
week. May / to November 30:
Leave Mountain Home daily, ex-
cept Sunday. at 6 a. m. Arrive at
Rocky Bar at p. m.
Leave Rocky Bar daily. except
Sunday, at z a. m. Arrive. at Noun
tain Home at p. m.
December ! to April 30:
Leave Mountain Home daily, ex-
cept Sunday. at a. m. Arrive at
Rocky Bar in 2S hours.
Leave Rocky Bar daily, except
Sunday, at Z a. m. Arrive at Noun
tain Home in % hours.
THURMAN STAGE.
From Mountain Home to Thurman
twice a week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22
The New Idan ha
Leading HoteI of Boise

~ 1IEIIIITI TTVTNT VI TIVINN
Political and commercial head
quarters. Entirely remodeled.
THE IDAN-HA GRILL
Caters to the best. First-class
trade only Moderate prices. Table
d Hote Dinners daily.
Two blocks from depot. Centrally
located.
ROOMS 81 UP. EUROPEAN PLAN
Running hot and cold water in
every room.
IDAN-HA HOTEL CO., (Ltd.) Props
CHAS. II. CIRCUIT, Manager
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-09-22

II have a world Of confidence in
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
have used il with perfect success"
writes Mrs. NJ. l. Basford. Pooles-
Vile, Md. For sale by r. w. Smith
Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
THE wENATcHEE DAILY WORLD FRIDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1910
SOUND, LAKE AND
CITY IN CO[ORS
Work of Commercial Art
Represent a Grand
Landscape View.

In the way of commercial art there
has been executed in Seattle a great
piece of birdseye, or landscape pic
lures. This picture, in colors, is
four by nine feet, and the artist has
chosen the east side of Lake Wash
ington as his objective point. In
this connection, it is said, no cam
era eye,' nor even the stereotyped
"birdseye," possibly could do justice
to the artists conception of the see
mic effects in the foreground, which
is Kirkland, nor the graceful topo-
graphical curves of the city, with its
numerous water-lapped shore lines.
This picture is being displayed
now in the office of the Daily World
by Messrs Burt & Hadley and w.
l.. Wester, who are here as selling
agents of the kirkland addition.
One can feel his senses of sight,
hearing and smell running riot as
he views the immediate foreground,
where coy homes are nestled among,
the scented autumn foliage and
imaginary cows and fowl lazily
'wend their way homeward." Then
there is the lake-that tempting,
roomy and placid 'mirrir of nature, y
whose shore line abOunds in charm
ing reflections and tempting hooks.
Indeed, this is a picture at which
one may gaze for hours in study and
rapture while easily picking the
many points of interest contained in
the panorama of over thirty miles,
from point near the north city
limits to far and away beyond Three
Tree point" on the Sound.
Lakes, Valleys and Sound.
Lakes, valleys, the snake-line Du-
vanish. parks, boulevards, public
buildings and promontories both on
! lakes and Sound, are here depicted
with minuteness and artistic mas
terry. But of the splendid whole,
perhaps the most fascinating of all,
| from a critical viewpoint. is the dis
| tant shore-line of the cross-SOuDd
country, with the Olympic range as
ckgrouni-and such noun
tains,
Truly the artist must be a lover
of nature to be able to transfer such
/ feeling to canvas-truly must he
have Lived his environment" Col
or that runs rampant-details that
hold attention and entrance the
! SenSes-distance that enthrallS-are
but a few of the points in this fas-
cinating picture that will tell more
! to our Eastern brethren of the beau
ties and advantages of our bountiful
and scenically attractive Puget
Sound section than pages upon
pages of cold type.
Work Of Seattle Artist.
The work. was done by Mr.. John
H. Kennedy, resident of Seattle
for twenty years. Mr.. Kennedy, in
this, his latest effort, has shown a
skill that equals, if not excels, that
| of the great master of birdseye view
work, or Eastern landscape painter,
Graham, whose drawings are known
the world over
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
TEDDY IN sECLUsION

Oyster Bay. Nov. 11.-Oyster Bay
yainly wonders today what has be-
come of Roosevelt who still main
tains a complete seclusion at Saga
more Hill. Not since his return
from the Spanish-American war II
twelve years ago. has the colonel
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11

kept himself so secluded in his home
and the village folk do not know
what to make of it, The colonel has
not even INDUCED in his favorite
diversion of falling trees with his
axe which delighted his visitors. 1t
is said the colonel spends most of
his time in his library.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-11
KILLED FOUR MINERS
Ten Also Injured in Explosion in an
Illinois Coal Mine.

Hillsboro, Ills, Nov. 11.-FOur
miners were killed and ten injured
in an explosion today at the Shoal
Creek company's mine at Panama, a
town in the southern part of Mont
gomery county. Fifty men were
rescued. The cause of the explosion
was not ascertained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
Wild REJOICING
IN QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-The news
from Chicago that the athletics had
taken the first game from the cubs on
their own grounds, thus giving the
Philadelphia team its third straight
victory in the series, for the worlds
championship was received here with
wild enthusiasm. The average Phila-
delphia baseball rooter believes that
she battle for the worlds title Is prac-,
tically over, and looks for the crafty
Mack to send in the equally crafty
Bender tomorrow to hold down the
National league champions while his
team mates beat out another victory.
There are still many conservative
ones, however, who are not yet ready
to shout, and here and there a few
bets were made that the American
league champions will not make IL
four straight. The series has the big
city by the ears. There appeared to
be more excitement about the central
section of the city than when the
teams played here. There was much
anxiety early in the day that the game
would not be played, but when the
news came from Chicago that the
chances were good for contest there
was much joy among athe rooters.
On downtown streets In the vicinity oe
newspaper offices and other places
where the game was reported play by
play, traffic was greatly interfered
with and mounted police had TO be
called upon to keep the streets open
for travel.
Seats for game on Saturday, If one
is necessary, were put on sale yester-
day, and the demand was as great as
for the first two games. Hundreds OF
people stood in the rain waiting their
turn to purchase the pasteboards.
Only four tickets were sold to each
person. If no game is played the
money viii be refunded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
H. S. SQUAD
LEFT FOR DULUTH
COACH kALMBAcH PREDICTS A
TUssLE AT CHIEF CITY ON
LAKE sUPERIoR-sAYs d.
LuTH TEAM WILL HAVE HANDS
FULL WITH FARGO.


The high school boys left for Du-
luth this morning, where they will
meet the Duluth Central high school
team on Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock Duluth is one Of the largest
high schools in the country and has
an unlimited number of heavy play
ers to draw from Fargo high will
have one Of the hardest games Satur-
day that has even been entered by the
local team.
The boys possess an abundance OF
endurance and speed and Duluth will
have no little trouble in stopping the
midgets. The local boys know what
1T means for them to defeat such a
team as Duluth, and will put up the
game of their lives.
Duluth will have their troubles
when we get the ball we are quite
certain of that fact, but we know moth
ing concerning the weight and speed
of the Duluth team" said Coach Kahn
bach at the station this morning.
IF Duluth weighs twenty pounds to
the man heavier than Fargo and pos
sess great speed, Fargo win have her
hands full. If they do not outweigh
us or are trifle slow we feel confident
Of winning"
The boys went through fast signal
practice last evening, and scrilnnaged
against the seconds for q few me-
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21

for 1t figured largely in the expulsion
OF Captain Chance from the grounds
/ Chance, Joined by most of his men,
surrounded O'Day in an endeavor to
persuade him that the rules made ali
hits into the crowd at any point or
distance doubles The arbiter couldn't
see 1t, and when the cub leader sought
to prolong the argument ordered him
from the field. Archer, ordinarily a
catcher, replaced him at the initial
station.
Murphy's next sensational exhibition
earned him an ovation. He ran back
after what Holman had marked for a
double, jumped on the barrier in right
| field, grasped the ball by his finger
nails, fell over backward into the
crowd, and presently emerged with the
trophy still safe. Meanwhile, Sheckard,
thinking that there were two out or
that Murphy couldn't possibly have
captured the drive, sped around the
bases. He awoke at third to find he
had been doubled at first.
Sheckard faced Coombs four times
and all but once was allowed to walk.
He brought two runs across the plate
and fielded his position without a flaw.
Both of Schultes hits were doubles.
Tinker made three hits, one of which
was a two Dagger. His fielding was
not UP to his stick work, however,
two errors being charged against him.
He negotiated the only stolen base of
the day
The brand of weather furnished
constituted an argument against long
schedules. Early in the morning IT
rained and while this shower passed
mist-like drops fell during much of the
game. A chilling wind came from the
northwest and the clouds were so over
cast that the spectators had diiiculty
In keeping track of the ball
There were 1000 persons in line
when the sale of general admission
tickets began and when the turnstiTe
count was completed it was announc-
ed that 26,210 persons paid for their
admission to the grounds. The stands
were filed at noon, many of those pres
emit munching away at lunches and
| drinking coffee which was hawked
about the stands in little tin buckets.
! There were many interesting ex-
| pedients to secure tickets for persons
who did not care to stand in line them
selves. The experience of a messenger
boy who was hired by the hour is typi.
CAL He was ordered to secure twelve
tickets regardless of cost. He went on
| duty at IL o'clock last night and was
among the first to secure the four
tickets allowed to a single purchaser
when the box office opened BY spe-
cial construction of the ticket booths
and the use of guards purchasers were
compelled to enter the grounds i'm
mediately upon buying their tickets.
This was to foil the scalpers. The
boy gave up one ticket and immediate
lily emerged with the three remaining
ones in his possession to get fresh
place in the line. Twice he was able 20
purchase positions at SIS dollars a piece
from other boys who had been holding
their places from just such speau-
lation. 1t took him four trips to secure
the desired admission cards.
An extra territorial incident OF the
game occurred in Judge Scanlan's
court. The judge. having ascertained
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-21
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

York always had a f1eck of men about
he man with the ball, pulling and
hauling him along after ne as in the
rms Of opponents. 1t nd a "get to-
gether" feature that fired a whole
team. Championship elevens helped
the runner" better than other teams.
Already the results of this restric-
ton are making themselves felt. 1t has
shown itself in the drills at Yale,
Princeton and Harvard as well.
or course, the rule is sitting the
mass play. 1t was expected to. The
committee adopted it for that reason.
But 1t promises to have a more far
reaching effect and clog the entire Of
fenscive strength Of team. Help
the runner was the keynote of team
work on the attack, and it will re-
quire lot of hard and intelligent
coaching to obtain the same results
this year, with the handicap in ques-
ton.