davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07
Street Stories

+. j. Chancellor of this city and
Miss Hazel Garvey of Gainesville
We're married yesterday morning at
Gainesville. They arrived here ON
the afternoon train and will make
Ardmore their home. Mr.. Chancellor
has lived here for the past few
months and is well known in business
circles, being Il member of the firm OF
! o. l.. Chancellor Co. The bride is
well known and popular in her home
town and is also known here.
e. d. Norris is critically i'll at his
| home on Second Avenue, northwest
and little hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Ed Byrd, while gathering peaches
yesterday, fell from a tree some dis
tance to the ground He sustained
fractured ribs and painful internal
injuries 1t is believed that he is not
seriously hurt.
J. b. Boone recently lost four or
five thousand bushels of oats which
had no insurance and the loss Is a
considerable one. The origin of the
fire is not known
George Dashner arrived in the city
from Paris, Texas, yesterday He
could not get here to vote on account
of being tied up with insurance ad- ,
justers IN adjusting the loss on an oil !
mill which was destroyed by fire, but
he says he came in to rejoice with
Ardmore in the Cruce victory.
w d. Bentley, supervisor of dis
trict agricultural agents for Oklaho-
ma was an Ardmore visitor yesterday. |
He was here in conference with A.
G. Graham, the agricultural agent. |
Mr. Bentley was taken to some
cotton that is being grown by l.. A.
Mosteller. He said it was the best
cotton he had seen in Oklahoma this .
year and stated he believed Carter
county would take off more premiums
at the fair this fall than any otherI
county in the state Mr.. Bentley, aft
er looking over the crop situation
here went to his home in Yukon.
The city schools of Ardmore with
an enrolment of about 20 per cent
over last year will begin Monday
morning September 10. This an
nouncement was made Friday after
noon following a meeting of the board
All students who are behind in any
of their grades will be notified TO
prepare to spend the week OF Sep
tember 12 in examinations.
J. NJ. (Budd) Hoard has gone to 81.
Louis and New York to make his fall
and winter purchases He will be
gone until about the 20th inst
Plans are being matured to repair
the Carnegie library building and ar
range the second floor for the con
venience OF club meetings and to be
used as an assembly room for the
high school An architect has looked
over the building and estimated that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

FOR RENT-Ny homo place. 5th
Avenue and A street, N. E. Mrs.
Tom Noleu. Phone S74 Red 7-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

Plans are being matured to repair
the Carnegie library building and ar
range the second floor for the con
venience OF club meetings and to be
used as an assembly room for the
high school. An architect has looked
over the building and estimated that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

J. NJ. (Budd) Hoard has gone to ST.
Louis and New York to make his fall
and winter purchases. He will be
gone until about the 2Oth inst.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

George Dashner arrived in the city
from Paris, Texas, yesterday He
could not get here to vote on account
of being tied up with insurance ad
justers IN adjusting the loss on an oil
mill which was destroyed by fire, but
he says he came in to rejoice with
Ardmore in the Cruce victory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

j. b. Boone recently lost four or
five thousand bushels of oats which
burned in the stack on his farm. He
had no insurance and the loss is a
considerable one. The origin of the
fire is not known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

Ed Byrd, while gathering peaches
yesterday fell from a tree some dis
tance to the ground He sustained
fractured ribs and painful internal
injuries. 1t is believed that he is not
seriously hurt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-07

f. ID. Norris is critically i'll at his
home on Second Avenue, northwest
and little hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18
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The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

Dig teams ar III great demand nov
y local man turned down a fiattering
offer for MS team and outfit last night
a. have many others who are going 10
remain m this winter Everybody IS
es-HHg 2" keep dog team. whether
# Dr. f"r racing purpose or not Is not
known but just the same there Will
De- many sleds hauled by CANNES on
The sss-efs Of Nome this winter II
you want To he in style hang on 10
your dogs ana sieds until the snow
fir
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

Killing people - means Of firearms.
sfls.- and bludgeons is out Of fashion
Hasz Like merry wilder bonnets
- Robbie skirts such old fashioned
articles have passed into the Great Be
a1Ht and more modern appliances are
lastly replacing them. II YOU are de-
z.raus II killing your wife. mother. sis
Lar 1r brother for heavens sake don't
thiHE 81 doing The stunt In an old
fashioned manner The modern way
Is - end him or her over the dyna-
f#sf- f,utr-its easier on the patient
a.,.s-d and assures d longer journey
- ~. narry hunting ground
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

Another prize fighter has answered
the final tap Of the gong. Stanley
ketehel middleweight champion Of the
world is dead As fighting GOES Young
ketehel was a square man who fought
Tor the love Of the game as well as
Tor the financial end His courage and
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

Last boat for the cute seroorer
ssr'der Brothers vii sa f7r Seattle
street on or about October = For-n-.
ermstion call at U. 6. ns-zastiIe CO
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

Lock at the prizes for the eowlers
At the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

Unless you can get away with a
square you hadn't better patronize
Ro4ser's Restaurant, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

When in Nome stop at the Elite
Baths. Open al night Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

Notice is hereby given mat Mrs. N.
E. Flowers has been appointed admin
,strator Of the estate Of Henry Nc
cIeish. deceased.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18
REMEMBER THE NAME

Fer promst ane satisfactory laundry
work call up the Peoples Laundry.
Phone Main Isl.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18
co TO TIE MOTH POLE

Bakery FOR the best bread and past
lie @nlv coffee House IN town
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18
THE LOOKER-ON

All who have seen tn Mining and
Dredging Edition u the Nome Daily
Nugget. express surprise al the size
II the book thr neatness and artistic
design and make up OF the same and
wonder how the publishers can place
the book on sale for % cents per copy.
Tne Nugget has gone 70 the expense
" over a thousand dollars 10 secure
the material for getting out this Min
ing and Dredging Edition and to few
= the larse operators and dredging
men. who have the interest OF the
country al heart We are under obliga-
tions and place the magazine within
reach II all
The Eskimo has been happy OF late
for the kow kow In the form OF tom
cod have been quite plentiful, and they
have taken advantage Of the good fish
ing offered 10 lay in a. large a supply
as they could dip out with their nets
A the years 60 by it Is noticeable
that the natives are becoming more
dependent upon Uncle Sam. This
is the most natural thing in the world
for the white man running over the
country at large. destroys all game and
drives fur bearing animals away,
which under the most favorable con-
ditions We're never very plentiful In
this vast treeless waste of country.
The prosPeetor and miner being the
advance agents. Of development and
civilization have opened up the coun-
Try and made II producer, and Uncle
sam in return will have TO look after
the Eskimo for the returns from the
country now that it Is being developed
will provide a surplus to provide for
these wards In better shape than when
they were running al large over the
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18

The very best Job Printing at the
Nugget ofFes.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1910-10-18
NOTICE.

Photo Albums. Lomen Bros.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29

est regret given utterance to bv
both the guards and inmates. The
Mirror heartily joins Mr.. Back
lands many friends in wishing
him all the success possible in all
his future undertakings. But it
would be impossible for a person
OF bis character to meet with any,
thing but success. Give us world
OF men of his type and there will
be no need of prisons and reform
alton. OF Mr. Backland we can
truly say, there was-there is-no
sqnarer, stronger, manIier man.
Mr.. R. M. Coles, formerly
Deputy Warden at the new prison,
has been appointed to succeed Mr..
Backland. Here's hoping that
everything good and pleasant may
come his way in his new position.
And according to the opinion of
the men who have worked under
him at the new prison, there is
every reason TO believe that our
hopes will be realized.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
May He Ever Prosper
Another Case of Gone but not Forgotten.


With the resignation of Deputy
Warden Backland, this institution
lost one of the ablest men that
ever held the position. The news
that Mr.. Backland had severed his
connections with the institution
came as surprise, as death blow
almost, and seemed to cast gloom
over the whole place.
During the two years that Mr..
Backland has performed the duties
OF Deputy Warden, be has, by his
manliness and fairness to all, won
the good Will and respect of the en-
tire population, inmates, officials
and employees. He made no dis
elimination; he believed in and
daily lived the honest mans hobby:
"A square deal fer all, special
privileges for none." That his resig
nation was an unpleasant surprise,
was evidenced Christmas day hy
the many expressions of the deep
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Editorial.
Happy New Year!

ERE the next number of The Mirror is issued we will
have bid goodbye to the old year 1910 and welcomed
the new year 1911 Though the law can hold us here
for certain PERIOD yet all the powers that be cannot
stay the hand of Father Tme he continues his endless
journey In spite of mans objections Some of us here
perhaps are not only raising objections to the
ing of Time, but anxious and willing that he should
take wings and fly, hurrying the years around at a
breakneck speed; they can't pass none too soon for
me- is very often the burden of song. And any
one who fully realize what this life sometimes
means, will hardly blame for wishing it away as we
often do when we are down in the Dumps, Yet
there times for of u.s. when the years pass all
too swiftly, although refuse to admit it, It might
be we'll for Of us if the feetng years would some
times lnger longer by the way that u.s. if we would
occasionally interrupt the passing year in its fight by
way OF few moments earnest serious deep thinking:
stay long enough to wiring from Ineligible and
comprehensive Interpretation of the lesson it has
brought with it, long enough to give clear demon
stration of the benefit to be derived from strict observ
ance of and continued adherence to the wisdom and
knowledge contained in the lesson that each passing
year leaves with We paying old Father Time
and his loyal spouse, Experience enormously high
price for their tutorage WELL them going al
low them to swinde and abscond without rendering
us full value for money? No, no; let forbid!
Let's hail the approaching year in passing and deain
it until has rendered services that will justify
in sending it it's way, with receipt for value re-
ceived." Do not take this Sermon or lecture it is
meant for neither We have ambition to preach or
moralize. We realize the fact that we are more in
need of being preached to and lectured than we are
qualified to preach to and lecture others. We are
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
SIGNED:
Heart, Soul,
Mind, Conscience.

WITH this, the last issue of 1910, we wish to ex-
tend our most grateful thanks ALL inmates officials
and outside friends for the help and encouragement SO
kindly given us, thereby making possible for us to
issue paper that has, believe proved quite salts
factory to large majority if all of our readers
during our short reign editor 1t is comparatively
easy matter for editor of The Mirror to succeed in
turning out good paper when he has the co-opera-
ton OF SO efficient staff of contributors and compe-
tent office force as the present editor boast Of The
gratifying have attained thus far has been
due largely to the good will and assistance of our fellow
prisoners and the officials for which we can truly saw
we are thankful and hope they will continue to help us
The Mirror has, during the past ten weeks re-
ceived quite few subscribers both in and outside
the state, to whom also extend hearty thanks and
trust be able conduct the paper as to merit
the patronage of all subscribers old and new the
future. 81
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Jist Plain Brown

oont Know where he came from, nobody did, guess
ola Gazette was late that day agettn the press
An someone had to turn the thing pull the paper off,
SO he showed up with curious hem an cough:
Asked Tor job, an Perkins broke his rule
y never hrn' strangers and told him he coul "mulen
Inch meant to turn the press the toughest 10 in town.
That night he signed his pay slip
Jist Plain Brown.
guess the name fttin fur he was plain all right
His face it needed Shawn his clothes thew was siobt
Dat he TOOK up the work and stayed through the year.
An talked but mighty lite, ualess expressn' fear
Ills Billboard wouldn't come, from which we all opined
lie might o bin actor or Snowman of some kind:
VI maybe lion-tamer and suggested. clown
But all we knew in Yellow Greek he was
Jist Plain Brown.
heard BIN speak of 'big top once the babv show
ana once OF Chang the Giant and then of Dog Faced Jo
Ihe ongn must O fingered he felt he'd have to hike
Fur ne left one Tuesday morning by the Chocohie pike
lie offered no excuses. he read the clipper through
dist SAID GoodBye and travelled the last we knew
~ the queer and quiet stranger that stopped while
And told the folks O. Yellow Greek he was
Jist Plain Brown.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
ODE Mirror
THE TIME IS SHORT
HEzEK1AH BurrERwoRrH

HEzEKIAH BUrrERwoRrH
Sometimes feel the thread of life is slender.
And soon with me the labor will be wrought;
Then grows my heart to other hearts more tender
The time the time is short.
A shepherds tent of reeds and flowers decaying,
That night winds soon will crumbe into naught,
So seems my life, for rude blasts delaying.
The time, the time is short,
Up up, my soul, the long spent time is redeeming;
Sow thou the seeds of better deed and thought
Light other lamps while yet thy light is beaming
The time, the time is short
Think of the good thou mightst have done when
brightly
The sun to thee lfe's choicest seasonsbrough t,
Hours lost to God in pleasures passing lightly
The time, the time is short.
Think of the dropping eyes that might have lifted
To see the good that heaven to thee hath taught
The unheped wrecks that past LIES bark have drifted
The time, the time is short.
Think of the feet that fall by misdrection,
Of nobleet souls to loss and ruin brought,
Because their lives are barren of affection
The time the time is short
The time is short Then be they heart brothers
To every heart that needs thy help in aught;
Soon thou may'st need the sympathy of others.
The time, the time is short.
III tnOu mast 1rendS, give them thy pest endeaVOr,
Thy warmest impulse, and thy purest thought,
Keeping in mind, in word and action ever
The time, the time is short
Each thought resentful from my mind be driven,
And cherish love by sweet forgiveness bought;
Thou wilt need the plying love of heaven.
The time, the time is short.
Where summer Winds aroma laden, hover,
Companions rest their work forever wrought;
Soon other graves the moss and fern will cover
The time. the time is short.
Up, up my soul the shade will soon be falling;
Some good return in later seasons wrought;
Forget thyself at duty angel calling.
The time, the time is short.
By all the lapses thou hast been forgiven,
By all the lessons prayer to thee hath taught,
To others teach the sympathes of heaven
The tme the time is short.
To others teach the overcoming power
That thee at last to Gods sweet peace hath brought
Glad memories make to bless lifes final hour
The time. the time is short.
From what thou art each day, whate'er thy station,
Are creations good or evil wrought;
Seek thou thy joy in others elevation.
The time, the time is short
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-29
Psalms Of Yellow Creek
BIZ r. r. ~
The Little Town of Yellow Greek
By 2. b. II.


The little town of Yellow Greek is good enough for me-
! want no crowded city beside inland sea;
Nor OH there by the briney with storms sweepin in
guess they all fred need em away their Sins
NO murder trials In town, likewise yellow press:
10 get the morniu' papers e D. M guess
Is soon enough; it suits to a tee.
80 thu Il tie town OF Yellow Creek good enough fur me-
Bill johnson went a-vstn that Hudson Fulton Fair.
he saw snap and took it up He bought fellers share
y that great singer tower and tried ooectin' rents:
Dill always was natural fool fur of common sense
Ihey Kept him in the bughouse throughout the boomn fate
ana In published interview, Bill went on to state
when get out and hike for home in fact when am froe
The little town of Yellow Greek is good enough fur me-
Old q Henry's Ministries stops us now and then
And once there another 1.-THE Purp!e Hann
Ihe hthygraphs announced it rascal female show
And NE aud Buddy Wills allowed as how we'd 90
30 Buddy took the money to get the seats fur two
And Gosh the place guarded by the W. c. T. u
They had to put on dresses aud the Selomee
But still the little town Of Yellow Creek good enon fnr mo
were not SO slow in yellow Greek any one might think
Eur we have movin pictures and Palace skating rink
And here was born McQnans boy no bigger than doll:
That Kid now owns the gas works yonder in St Pau
And makes heapn' pile punks selin heated air:
they say his home in Wall Streets about the finest there
But then, IN never Jealous it's still my own dee
That the little town of Yellow Crek is good enough ur
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
|IEMgc11ES oa6
!. ia gIfr1GFy .~

Both box and plated skirts are seen
but they are rarely without strap
or bias to enliven the monotony.
The chiffon motor bonnet Is finding
a new use. The traveller dons 1t on
the train on removing her own hat.
Many dresses of serge or cloth are
made with round gathered blouses and
are worn with patent leather belt
A new thing In trimming is tai
lored costumes of wool, taffeta or wolfe
embroidered In beads or dull coloring,
While most Of the coat sleeves are
long, one sees elbow sleeves and no
sleeves at all. the sleeves of the blouse
supplying sufflciency.
The vogue of black and white ex.
tends to chic little trotttng frocks OF
black and white printed foulard. chif'
fon, etc, trimmed in black silk with
coats of black silk.
Real Irish lace In the narrow inser.
lions and narrowest edges will remain
a favorite In the realm of lingerie
neckwear, but 1t Is often softened by
combining 1t with valenciennes, and
valenciennes and Cluny are much used
without the Irish.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07

that knockout swing away would 90
his bad-tempered horse!
Gordon shook his head violently
and blew his breath toward the mos
quito to dislodge 1t, but all to no pur-
pose. The insect held on and Just
bored and bored. Gordon gritted his
teeth and remembered the story he
had read in school about the Spartan.
But what was a mere fox gnawing at
a boys vitals to real, war-size Jersey
mosquito sinking an artesian we'll in a
mans nose!
George could stand 1t no longer. Up
went one hand in savage sweep. It
missed the mosquito. Forgetting all
except his desire for vengeance,
George swung with the other hand.
And as the skeeter buzzed 'Ha, hal"
the horse, freed from control, bolted.
Perhaps the wind created by the speed
blew the mosquito off Gordon's nose.
At any rate the pest vanished. Juct
as Gordon grabbed the reins and
started to saw on the bit a wheel
struck a stone and out he shot. He
landed bruised and stunned at the
side of the road.
DR.. Frederick T. White, who was
passing in his auto, got out, revived
Gordon and took him home in his ma,
chine. When they arrived at the Cor.
don domicile. 10! there was the runa.
way horse standing quietly at the sta.
BILE door.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-07-07
STORING PLANT FOOD
FOR PRODUCING ENERGY
Place Manner of Storage Composition to
Starch Some Ported Compounds
Century Plant Popular.

"After the plants food has been
made in the green leaves, what is
done with it?" This is the natural
question which students of plant life
ask themselves. Careful investiga-
ton shows that some is variously
changed and used in the leaves them
selves, some is carried to other parts
of the plant where it is needed for
the production of energy and the
building up of new cells, and the
surplus Is stored away for the future
needs of the plants. The place and
manner of storage differ widely in diff
ferent plants. Sometimes the surplus
Is accumulated in the form of various
sugars, very often as starch and less
frequently as mucilage similar in COM
position to starch or some proteid
compounds.
There are difficulties encountered in
storing this surplus food just where it
Is made. 1t may so obstruct the cells
Of the leaf that food making is hinder
ed and leaves are usually rather
small so they can contain only a small
reserve. Besides many plants retain
their leaves for a few months only,
when they fall to the ground to be
replaced by others when another grow
ing season arrives, hence reservoirs of
food are usually larger and more per-
manent organs. Small amounts of
starch and sugar are usually kept In