davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-08

1t is reported that one Of Bangor's
leading employment agents went to
Boston Sunday night for the purpose
of getting 100 men to so into the
Mooschcad region and get out the logs
left on the landings last winter on ac-
count of the lack Of snow. There is
little demand now i'll Bangor for
woodsmcn. Those who drift through
the city from New Brunswick report
that men in the woods there are get
ting an average of more than $50 this
winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-08

The commissioners of cemeteries
and public grounds of the city of
Portland have secured control of the
property of the Casco Tanning Co,
adjoining the Decring park. The
agreement stipulatcs that u portion Of
the property shall be purchased each
year, the whole of it being acquired
probably in four years. The Tanning
Co. will remove to another site.
Negotiations for the property have
been IN progress for about 90 years
The land will be added to the park
known as Decring Oaks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-08

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. N
Regular meeting every third Tuesday Al
s o'clock.
G. NJ TABER. Capt.
JOHN L. KELLER, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-08
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTORY

Meetings at 10 O'Clock every second and
fourth Tuesday.
FRANK J. HAM, c. p.
G.. W. MERRILL, Scribe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
CAN THIS CITY TRY 4
WH|SKEY CASES2
WHEN DEFENDANTS RESORT
TO MANDAMUs. JURISDICTION
WILL BE TESTED.

I1.h.. .,-l.1 ;f Ia. hi ...... .f,,
-. ...,,.a. ii -, a..
..,-,,
,,.. .,....,.. 49,. -.
ii. -. ,., 49,. .... -,
, -,
49,. -. .s.. 49,,
i"ei' "'' '"''e I's"i Hue''lohS 10
w. '''''''"'u p'IoIe tn' city KNOWS
""''''' j. "a" '"' re PI''l''''o"
VI "'" i"'S' questions are 'h'
j"'lsu'''IuH o' th' court the Tlsh'
VI "i'' "l'"'"' jury an" "HeIhe'
an "PI'"' "'" from the court OF
""''
When another arrest Is made on
a whiskey charge 1t will be tried
before Judge Cali. He will follow
the advice of the city attorney and
refuse to alloy an appeal from the
judgment of his court The attorney
for the defendant will then institute
proceedings either in the district
court here or in the criminal court
Of appeals at Guthrie to mandamus
the Judge of the municipal court to
grant an appeal. When these ques.
tions come before the higher courts
they Will be settled, and then the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
GEORGIA SOCIETY.
Judge John L. Gait Will Take the
Lead in Its Orqanization.

John l.. Gait. the veteran Georgia
judge. who has been honored with
municipal Office ever since the city
of Ardmore was first incorporated,
has concluded that the people here
from Ge rgia are missing many en-.
ioyablc social occasions by not hav-
ing a Georgia Society organized and
he will issue a cali for meeting
within short time for the purpose
OF perfecting such an organization
The Judge loves everybody that
halls from that old southern state
and the Georgians fall in love with
him on the day they arrive. There
VIII he many pleasant outings this
spring of the Georgia people, II
Judge Galt's plans are carried out.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
= s.ssgskI H<s:s,,
GXySMAA@!lsl sl[ESNNSS,
--=:7AXx@.as @.as

On Tuesday night February the 18th
ment given by the Modern Woodmen
and the Royal Neighbors in honor OF
Chas. E Whalen, National Lee
be the finest lecturer and best posted
man on Woodcraft in the country.
There will also be present Mr.. Shearer
state deputy, and Mr.. p. o. Bingham,
district deputy. All free-public invit-
ed, special musical prr:ani Ard.
more's best musicians will take part
in the program.
G. G. HARVEY, Consul
S. +. HAYNIE, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10

Dwan' looking after business af-
fairs
Sam e. Woods returned yesterday
from q business visit to Madill.
Prof Buchanan left today for a
business visit to Wynncwood
Ed Haight returned today from a
business visit TO points south.
+. r. Watkins was business
visitor here today from Waurika.
Cal Stewart is here today from
Holder looking after business affairs.
A. B. Barker OF Duncan was among
the out OF town visitors here today.
w. h. Dennis OF Pauls Valley was
among the out oS town visitors here
today.
w. B. Johnson and j. W Harreld
have returned from McAlester, where
they attended the Masonic grand
lodge meeting They left before ad.
journment on account OF business
they had in the district court here.
They report great crowds in that
city and say scme of the visitors
had great difficulty in securing
rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
BEST | EVER SAW"

the Majestic patrons last evening after
Witnessing the program.
The Call" Biograph, is without
a doubt the best ever shown here and
that's saying much.
An Essan:v, The Confession S
one of the company's perfect produc
tions. by an all-star cast.
This program will be on tonight for
the last time and should be seer by
al who enjoy good pictures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
PERSONALS

Jno T. Clayton of McAlester was
a visitor here today.
Writ FFranklin has gone to Mus.
kogee on a business trip.
John B. White left today for a
business visit to Guthrie.
w. S. Farmer was a visitor here
today from his home at Atoka
Tom Benson was over today from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
Notice..

Noble Bros, having severed all
connection with the New State
Hardware e. Harness Co, their office
can now be found with the A. B.
Rawlins Furniture Company, three
doors east OF the hardware store
Phone 3Il 8d6 wiki
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
Arrived From Atlanta.

Miss Alma Joyner has arrived in
the city from Atlanta, Ga. She Is a
cousin of Mrs. J, +. Parker, whose
husband Is promoting the asphalt
developments in the Woodford coun.
try, Miss Joyner will make her
home in this city and says she has
come here TO like the west and she
knows she will be pleased with OK.
lahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
Stockhol lders' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Ard
moreite Publishing company will be
held in the office OF said company in
Ardmore, Oklahoma, Thursday. March
10, 1910, for the purpose of electing
seven directors to serve the ensuing
year SIDNEY SUGGS,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10

\ small blaze at the home. corner
First avenue and Mill street, south.
east, last night called ont the fire
department. A gas pipe leaking be-
gas burning under the stove in the
house, No damage resulted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
Attention X, Of P's

There will be work in rank OF
knight Thursday evening. All mem.
pers urged to be present. Visiting
knights invited. A. VI. RICE, C. C.
w T. SALISBURY, X. r. and S. ....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
Hearts and Flowers
The most effective Valentine
SoIomon's Steam Bakery

Beautiful, blooming flowers are
far more in keeping with the
tender sentiments of st. Valen.
tines Day than any expression
in the form Of tinseled paper.
Nothing expresses the spirit Of
the day so perfectly; nothing you
can send your sweetheart or wife
which will convey tenderness,
love and affection so we'll, for
"Flowers are lovely: love is
howerlike. -
or all the missives SHE re-
ceives throughout the DAY"
none will win her favor so much
as Flowers from Shuman Floral
Co.
Wise is the man who on St.
Valentines Day remembers his
wife, even as in the days when
she was only his sweetheart,
with flowers from Shuman's.
English Daisys and Sweet
Peas $l.O0 a 100. Carnations
$1.00 dozen.
Order by phone or call
Shun,an Flo,Uer Shop
2l5 w Main St. Phone 267 Blue.
Green houses, Southwest Ard.
more, Phone 267 Red.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10

\ party has left with me several
hundred dollars to loan. Who wants
It? VIII Sanford, Phone 5Oi. lO3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
COMING.

Rounds all-star Speciality Company.
including his celebrated Ladies' or.
chestra. Watch for date. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
COMING.

Rounds all-star Specially Company
including his celebrated Ladies' o..
chestra. Watch for date 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
COMING.

Rounds, and his celebrated all-star
Specially Company. Watch for date.
9.4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
Bread Winners

Realize the Importance of a whole
some article of food. We have a
way OF our own in making Solomon's s
Very Best Bread, buns, cakes and
pies. II you try them once you will
have no other. Our bake shop is
clean and well ventilated, and our
ovens constructed on an improved
plan, which enables us to produce
the best baking products offered to
the people OF Ardmore. A trial or
der of SOLOMON'S VERY BEST
BREAD will convince you.
Solomon's Steam Bakery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10

COUPON BOOKs-of 81, $40 and
$50 denomination at Ardmoreite
office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-10
DR.. w. M. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved TO the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway. where he Is prepared
to take care OF all stock entrusted
10 his care at reasonable price
OMies pksns 7e3-Rssidsnes 2o3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
Answers to Questions.

Dear Miss Doom:
Please state in your valuable paper
II I can enter the Newark Technical
School in january Also IL sweet oil
will injure the hair? What is good for
cleaning the teeth? Does one have to
know all the railroads all over the
country to be a railway mail clerk?
J. j.
Apply to Director Cotton at the New
ark Technical School. 367 High street,
any evening this week in regard to en-
tering the Technical School. No. sweet
oil will not injure the hair. To clean
the teeth use the following: Two
ounces Of precipitated chalk, one ounce
bicarbonate of soda and one ounce Of
powdered orris root. Mix these well
and pass through a fine sieve three
times. Keep perfectly dry in a tin box.
Inquire at the ticket office OF any Of
the railroads for the information re-
garding the requirements for a position
as railway mail clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
CONTINUED From Yesterday

CHERRY has got-a crewf" His voice
broke, and he bolted toward the door
as Big George leaped to the window.
"Injuns, by Cod" shouted the giant
and without stopping to stamp his feet
into his boots, he rushed out barefoot
after Boyd and Fraser; together the
three men reached the dock in time to
help Cherry UP the ladder.
What does this mean?" Boyd asked
her, breathlessly. "Will these fellows
work?'
That's what they're her for" said
the girl. After her swarmed a crowd
Of slant-eyed, copper-hued Aleuts;
those In the kayaks astern cast off and
padded toward the beach.
eve got fifty men, the best on the
river; 1 tried to get more. but-there
aren't any more"
"Fingerless'' Fraser slapped himself
resoundingly upon the thigh and ex-
ploded ~profanely; Boyd seized the
girls hands In his and wrung them.
Cherry, you're a TREASURED" The
memory OF. his desperate resolution of
a moment before swept over him sud
denly, and his voice trembled with a
great thankfulness.
Don't thank mel" Cherry exclaimed.
TT was more Constantine's work than
mine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

Sets for trimming bodices in gold
passementerie and jewel embroideries
will make charming presents. Some OF
these are in the square-decollete shape,
and others in the form of Berthas. All
kinds of Jewels are initiated in these,
but periods appear to be the favorite,
probably because pale green is one OF
the fashionable evening colors this win
ter.
A black gown cut square back and
front is, easily given a look of elabora-
ton by the addition of one of these
sets, which include short sleeves.
The evening tunic offers itself fol-
consideration as a suitable present, and
will commend itself to many as being
Gust the thing" One, for instance, in
black net sewn closely in an Egyptian
design with the new, chalk-white beads,
would give all the greater pleasure to
the recipient because she will perceive
at once hat 1t can be worn over a
gown of any color, or over plain black
or white. A black lace, the design
picked out in gold thread and the out
lines finished with gold lace, is equally
ADAPTABLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
But I don't understand. These ars

But I don't understand. These are
Marsh's men,"
ITO be sure, but 1 was good to them
when they were hungry last winter,
and 1 prevailed upon them to come.
They aren't very good fishermen;
they're awfully lazy, and they won't
work half as hard as white men, but
it's the best I could do" She laughed
gladly, more thar repaid by the look In
her companions face. Nov. get me
some lunch. I'm fairly starved"
Big George, when he had fully
grasped the situation, became the boss
fisherman on the instant; before the
others had reached the cook-house he
was busted in laying out his crews
and distributing his gear. The i'm
possible had happened; victory was In
sight; the fish were running-he cared
to know no more.
That night the floors of the fish
dock groaned beneath a weight of SILL
ver-sided salmon piled waist-high TO a
tall man. All through the cool dim
lit hours the ranks OF Chinese butch
ers hacked and slit and slashed with
swift, sure, ~tireless strokes, while the
great building echoed holloway to the
clank of machines and the kissing
signs Of the soldering furnaces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
Rex Beach

part, Marsh would have rested secure,
AID let time work out his enemy's
downfall, but Boyd's ~precaution in con
tracing to sell his output in advance
threatened TO defeat him. Otherwise.
Marsh would simply have cut DOWN his
rivals catch to the lowest point, and
then broken the market in the fall.
With the trusts tremendous
back Of him he could AVE afforded to
hammer down the price of fish to a
point where Emerson would either have
been ruined or forced to carry his
pack FOL a year. and in this course he
would have been upheld by Wayne
Wayland but as matters stood, such
tactics could only result in a serious
loss to the brokers who had agreed to
take Boyd's catch, and to the trust
itself. 1t was therefore necessary to
work the young mans undoing here
and now.
Marsh knew that he had already
wasted too much time in Kalvik, for
he was needed At other points far to
the southwark, but he could not bear
to leave this fight to other hands. More
over, he was a%nXiously awaiting the
arrival of the Grande Dame, with Mil
dred and her father. One square OF
the calendar over his desk was marked
in red, and the sight of it gave him
fresh determination.
On the third day after Royd's deliv-
erance, Constantine sought him out, in
company with several of the native
fishermen, translating their demand
to be paid for the Ash they had caught.
Can't they wait until the end of the
week." Emerson inquired.
No, They got no money-they got
no grub. They say little baby is hun
cry, and they LIE money now. So
soon they buy grub, they work some
more"
Very well. Here's an order on the
b~ookkeeper."
Boyd tore a leaf from his notebook
and wrote q few words on 1t, telling
the men to present 1t at the office. AS
Constantine was about TO leave he
called to him
Wait I want to talk with you"
The breed halted.
How long have you known Mr..
Marsh?"
me know him long time"
do you like him?"
A flicker ran over the fellows cop
perry face as he replied:
Yes. Him good man"
You used to work for him, did you
not?'
Yes"
""Why did you quit"
Constantine hesitated slightly before
answering: ME go work for Cherry
'rWhy?"
"She good to my little broder. You
savvy little chil-ren-so big?"
Yes. I've seen him. He's q fine
little fellow. BY the way. do you re
member that night about two weeks
ago when I was at Cherry's house
the night you and your sister went
out?"
II member"
Where did you go?"
Constantine shifted his walrus-soled
boots. What for you ask 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

Never mind! Where did you go
when you left the house,"
Me go Indian village. What for you
ASK"
Nothing. Only Ii you ever have
any trouble with Mr.. Marsh. I may be
able to help o I like you-and T
don't ike him"
The breed grunted unintelligibly. and
was about to leave when Boyd reached
forth suddenly and plucked the fell
lows sheath-knife from its scabbard.
With a startled cry, Constantine
whirled. his face confused, his nos
trils dilated like those of a frightened
horse; but Emerson merely fingered the
weapon carelessly, remarking;
THAT is a curious knife you have.
I have noticed 1t several times lie
eyed hin shrewdly for a moment, then
handed the blade back with a smile.
Constantine slipped it into its place and
STROBE away without a word.
1t was considerably later in the day
when Boyd discovered the Indians 10
whom he had given the note talking
excftedly on the dock. Seeing Constan-
tine in argument with them, he ap-
preached TO demand an explanation.
wherupon the ouarter-breed held out a
silver dollar in his palm with the
words.
These men say this money no good"
What do you mean"
TT no good. No can buy grub at
company store"
Boyd saw that the group was eyins
him suspiciously.
Nonsense, What's the matter with
it?"
'Storekeeper laugh and say it come
from you. He say, take 1t back. He
no sell my people any flour"
1t was evident that ever Constantine
was vaguely %distrustful.
Another native extended a coin, say
ing:
w want money like this
Boyd took the piece and examined it.
whereupon a light broke upon him.
The coin was stamped with the initials
of one of the old fishing companies and
he instantly recognized a ruse prac-
tised in the North during the days of
the first trading concerns. 1t had been
the custom of these companies TO pay
their Indians in coins bearing their
own impress n TO refuse all other
specie at their posts, thus compelling
the natives to trade at company stores.
BY carefully building up this system
they had obtained a monopoly of In
dian labor, and it was evident that
Marsh and his associates had robbed
the Aleuts in the same manne during
the days before the consolidation.
Boyd saw at once the cause of the diff
Guilty and undertook to explain 1t. but
he had small success. for the ndian
had learned a hard lesson n we're
loath to put confidence in the white
mans promises. Seeing that his words
carried no conviction, Emerson gave up
at last, saying:
IF the company store won't take this
money. I'll sell you whatever you need
from the commissary. We are not go
ing to have any trouble over a little
thing like this" -
fro BE contisued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

VOL Z diC.' w diot3 OF ~ II DUST.
6,698 Five Gored Skirt, % to 80 Waist.
Satin is one of the most fashionable
possible materials just now, and it is
especially pretty combined with crepe.
either wool or silk, or the two o
together. In this case we have n of
the beautiful orchid shades that are
so much liked but the yoke is of ivory
lace which gives just a little relief n
a touch of daintiness. Tiny Batten-
berg buttons are used as trimming n
the application of the buttons in this
manner makes one of the notable feat
ures of the season. The waist as illus
trated Is adapted to afternoon occa-
sions, but with the yoke omitted and
sleeves made shorter, 1t becomes
adapted to evening wear. The skirt
can be made either long or short, conse-
~quently the model means a number OF
possibilities, for it ear be treated in
many different ways. Two materials
for a single gown are exceedingly fash
ionable just now, but not necessary.
and the entire skirt could be made OF
silk, II preferred. 1t would be pretty
made of messaline satin with a band Of
trimming above the fiounce and this
band could be beaded, or braided, or
embroidered while the trimming on
the waist is made to match. Chiffon
cloth makes lovely evening gowns n
the blouse and uppe portions of the
skirt made of hat material with the
LOUNGE and trimming portions of satin.
or velvet, or with the yoke omitted n
a little tucker of lace used in its stead
would make a most attractive combi-
nation.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size will be for the waist
21h yards "a inches wide, rs yards So or
Ia yards A inches wide, with 11s yards
satin and q yard of all-over lace to
make as illustrated. To make with
deep cuffs extending the sleeves to the
wrists l yard of all-over lace would
be required. For the upper portion OF
the skirt will be needed 4 yards "a or SO
or 21k yards "A and for the f1ounce "a
yards "a, "a yards ss or IL yards "A
inches wide.
A May Manton pattern of the waist
SSH, sizes "a to 40 bust and of the
skirt 6,e96 sizes % to so waist will be
mailed to any. address by the fashion
department of this paper on receipt of
ten cents for each. Of in haste send
an additional two-cent stamp for let
ter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
HINTS FOR FACE POWDER.

A little powder for the face is harm
less. But what powder? You haven't
an idea. You take the one that some
body commends, or the one whose dor
appeals to you. OF course, II you hap
pen to have a greasy skin and get a
fatty powder, you simply make. your
trouble worse. II, on the other hand.
you We @ dry skin, and happen upon
an absorbent powder, you hasten the
final ruin Of your complexion.
Use modern discrimination In your
buying. See that you get just the thing
your case demands.
To dust a fatty" powder over a
greasy skin would be adding fuel to
the fire, while putting an absorbent
powder on a dry skin would not only
make It dificult to adhere. but it would
also a~ggravate the dryness. Therefore
care should be used IN the selection OF
a face powder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
CHAPTER XIII.
In which More Plans Are

In which More Plans Are Laid.
TT seemed to Boyd that he had never
felt such elation as during the days
that followed. He trod upon air.
his head was in the clouds. He joked
with his men, inspiring them with his
own good-humor and untiring energy.
He was never idle save during the
odd hours that he snatched for sleep.
He covered the plant from top to bot
tom, and no wheel stopped turning,
no mechanical device gave way, with
out his instant attention. So urgent
was he that George Bait became des-
perate; for the Indians were not like
white men, and proved a sad trial TO
the big fellow, who was accustomed
to drive his crews with the cruelty of
a convict foreman. Despite his utmost
endeavors, he could not keep the plant
running to capacity, and In his zeal he
took the blame wholly upon himself.
While the daily output vas disap-
pointing, Emerson drew consolation
from the prospect that his pack would
be large enough at least to avert utter
ruin, and he argued that once he had
won through his first a M power
that Marsh could bring to bear would
serve to crush him. He saw a moder-
ate success ahead, If not the over
whelming victory upon which he had
counted.
Up at the. Trusts headquarters Willis
Marsh was in a fir fury. AS far as
possible, his subordinates avoided him
His superintendents. summoned from
their work, emerged from the red
painted Office on the hill with damp
ened brows and frightened glances
over their shoulders. Many of them
held their places through services that
did not show upon the company's
books, but now they shook their heads
and swore that some things were be-
yond them.
Excent Cor one stem on Enarson,s