davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

lied him at their first meeting. She
felt as though she would like to
refuse to listen to him. but his
presence forbade her. He was strong
and masterfg:. even in his appeal.
Miss Castlemaine" he said, II
imagise that you have heard but
little that is good Of me. You have
been It'd that ! am an atheist,
man without faith in man, or in
God. and what you have heard is In
the main the truth. Not altogether
but in the main. | am not what is
called a gooi man. indeed | cannot
claim TO have been even an admirer
of goodness Certainly | have be
lieved in very little of IT,"
Olive interrupted him. As
strong Protestant, Mr. Leicester"
she said, u am not believer in
confessions, and | am sure l am no.
fitted to be your confidante."
You promised to listen to me,
Miss Castlemaine, he said and !
o,.t,, .h, s,,isu,,,on+ If tho nro,i.a
,..o
HE"'S' He''n'' am Sp''"'''7 ''''"''
ingless words. TINS AFTERNOON VIII pe
crisis in my life, and if there is
a Col. He knows that | am as sin
cere as man can be
Again she was silenced The
strength Of the mans personality
was, although she did not know it,
bending her will to his. on the
other hand, she was exercising no
power of resistance. and she was
interested to now what he would
say.
Il do not know that | am an
atheist" he said Indeed, | have
sometimes feeling at the back of
my mind that there must be a God
ard that this life is only fragment
of life as a whole, but that is not
often. There is NJ won'er was
/ brought up to believe that there
was no God was trained to dis
trust everyone and to look for evil
motives I'm every life. believe my
/ father meant to be kind in doing this
for me: ANYHOW ! am result. at
| least in part, of his training.
| never knew a mothers care.
Please do not misunderstood me;
/ | am not growing maudlin or sen
! timental. ! am simply stating facts.
/ | went to Oxford and while there,
my fathers training was confirmed,
/ accentlated. suppose had my
abilities. am was informed when
took my degree that my career
there was-wcll, more than credit
able. did the usual thing when |
was three or four and twenty | fell
in love"
Really, Mr. leicester said Olive
there can be no"
1T was the fancy of boy" went
on Radford, as if he had not heard
her "and it did not last long. She
lifted me in very ordinary fashion,
and my heart-wounds were not deep.
All it did, think, was to confirm
my early impressions about womans
| love. Since that time | have avoid
ed women. Yes, speak quite sin
cerely. | have avoided them. Despis-
ing them. | neglected seeking the
society of women altogether. ] have
lived mainly at my club, 50 that l
might not be brought in contact
with them. You will naturally ask
if You are Interested in me at all,
what | have lived for | quite real
i've that every man must have some
motive power in life, some driving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

Ardmoreite want ads bring results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds
of a bottle according to directions.
your money will be refunded. 1t is
up to you to try. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16
y u :, q 8, 8. 8, {, y 8. u y 8: = :. n
ToMORRoWS CALENDAR.

Mrs. T. A. Thurmond en-
ter-tains for Mrs. Mosby.
Woman's Home Protective
, Association at the Presbyte-
rian church
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-16

(To be Continued
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

squealing when they are not full, 1t
has been an approved plan to provide
them, when they are not caring for n
litter, with feed only moderately nu-
tritious, but as bulky as possible
such, for instance, as contains consid-
cradle water This class includes
roots, clover or alfalfa hay and milk:
BY the use of these and other bulky
feeds, the sow's stomach is dfstended
and she is satisfied, and yet does not
fatten up as when nothing but cen
centrated feed like grain is given.
AS narrowing time approaches, the
bulk of feed should be cut down, less
water should be given, and more pro-
tein and oily feeds should be fed, SO
as to keep the SOW in a laxative con-
dition. If she is in good condition,
light feeding will help keep her so.
Exercise in the fresh air, together
with the care noted in feeding, should
bring her up to narrowing time in fine
shape. " . ri"
Attention to the brood sow at far
rowing time should be especially en-
phasized. This is an important crisis
in the pOrk-producing business, which
is to determine the result of many
months of feeding and watchfulness.
For "a or IS hours after narrowing,
the SOW need be fed nothing save
some. warm water, to which small
quantity of shorts has been added.
This will have a tendency to hold back
the milk flow, relieve the cOngested
condition of the udder, and check the
frequent tendency to fever. After Sc
hours the feed may be gradually in
creased.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
To the Poultry Producers of
Stevens, Pope, Swift and
Grant Counties:

Having opened up a dry picking
plant at the City of Morris, Mimi.
We wish to say to the producers that
we are prepared to pay the highest
cash price for poultry. We want
20, 900 lbs. ducks and geese at once,
100, 900 lbs. chickens. To turkey
raisers will say that it is our advise
not to sell same now as you will get
more money, birds are light and will
go as inferior stock and culls when
shipped to commission firms. By
holding same until about the first of
December your stock will be in better
shape and you will gain in weight and
price: For old birds when in good
flesh it may be advisable to sell for
holiday market for the November day.
Poultry house across the street from
E. J. Jones, Hardware, in the Holman
building. Morris Produce Company.
Morris. MINI.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL

The debate work is progressing
rapidly now. On Dec. 2. Hjlmaer
Dohlen, Othmar Treinen and VIM.
Vaughan. speaking in the. order
given, will assert, we suppose, that
our present system of city govern
ment is the best and only practical
one to be used. But Harry Nelson,
as first speaker, Roberta Borrill and
Loretta Powers, following, will pro-
baby tell you of a practically new
system, the commission form, whose
merits they will assure you, so far
exceed those of the present system
that all Minnesota cities would do
we'll to adopt it.
The society of which Miss Jones
and Miss Raabe are in charge met
last. Friday morning and Oh loose that
from now on they should be known as
''The Quill society. So you mustn't
forget and do all honor to that group
of barbs and their shaft, Harry Nell
son. They have made Mae Blossom.
their vice president, the chairman
of their program committee, with
Hilda Kohl and Edna Hanson as the
other two members.
There has been a faint whisper
about Senior class pins. We wonder
if the Seniors will dare break the pre-
vailing custom and get their pins be-
fore the last week in May. We hope
so!
Margaret Munro started in at High
yesterday. Here's a big welcome
for Margaret from the M. H. S. STU
dents at large.
The basket ball girls had been
looking forward to a trip to Herman on
Friday afternoon to play there Fri
day evening. But much to the dis
appointment of all the game was
necessarily called off because of the
absence on account of illness of two
girls of the team the first of the week
and the difficulty of getting hall of
any sort to practice in. 1t seems
strange that there is no hall to be
had in this town in which bakset ball
could be played. If any one knows
of one and would inform our business
Miss, Raabe, of it we are
sure the entire high school would be
very grateful.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
M. II. S. 1O-Aggies O.

On a lively game Saturday after
noon, the high school boys ."cleaned
up" the team from the Agricultural
school by ten points to goose-egg.
A large crowd of rooters came over
from the farm school wit the con-
fident belief that their team would
have a walk away. Altho they were
destined to be disappointed, they
showed considerable more spirit than
the high school students. The A. C.
roofing brigad with their over
whelming numbers. completely outdid
the six high school supporters who
were present. The game started
out fast but injuries to several players
disabled both teams. Captain Ben
Trieschel and Ole Satter were both
hurt and on the A. C. team, Hoyer
and Richardson had to be taken out.
AS each of the teams had only one sub
stitute the game was finished with
but ten men on a side. In the first
half both teams frequently made first
down on tackle plays and end runs.
The forward pass was not worked
more than two or three times. "Gob-
bier" made the first touch down
after a series of long gains around
left end. The second one was made
by Torrey getting the ball behind the
Aggie's goal after a we'll directed
punt by "Bick." Neither side scor-
ed in the second half. The farmers
were never within striking distance
of the H. S. goal. and most of the
time were playing IN their own ter
ritory. Our team was out weighed
more than five pounds to the man.
which was more than in any previous
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
The Minnesota
GraSshOpper Law.
BY =. /. Washburn, Entomoiog-
icaI Division, Minnesota Eek
= pertinent Station. -
+ !. + + + + j. j. J. + : !. j. + + !

-. + + + + + + T. + j. !. i. + + + i
This is the season of 1.-The. year for
farmers to find out whether any un-
used land, or land which has reverted
in their vicinity, is dangerously infest-
ed with grasshopper eggs. II it is
found to be in this condition, the Min
nesota law (see Revised Laws Of Min
nesota, 1905, PIP: 449 ct seq provides
that notice of this should be sent to
the entomolOgist, who, in turn, inves-
tigates the land, and if the complaint
of farmers has been found well justi-
fed, he notifies the board of county
commissioners, which, in turn, is au.
thorized to direct the owner or person
in charge to ploW any designated part,
or ALL of said land before a prescribed
date. The county auditor causes an
order to be Immediately served upon
the owner or occupant of the land de-
scribed. Or, if the land be not occu-
pied, and the owner be nonresident,
service may be made upon any person
having charge of such land, and resid'
ing in the county; or, If the owner be
nonresident of the state, and has
no agent in the county, such notice
shall be published. If parties repre-
senting the land fail to obey the order,
the board of county commissioners
shall cause the infested land to be
plowed at the expense of the county.
In case such blowing shall be of value
the season Immediately following, the
parties so benefited shall be liable to
the county for such value, and the
auditor may demand payment of the
amount and, if it be not paid upon
demand the county attorney shall
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
SCHOOL OF
AGRICULTURE


TheSboys have been trying to learn
the foot ball game during the last
few weeks and in order to see how
it worked in real contest they ar
ranged$a game with the high school
boys last Saturday. A number of ac-
cidents occurred together with score
Of 10 to O in favor of the high school.
Had it not been for the: splendid
spirit shown by Mr.. Mallory and his
boys our team would have been pretty
we'll discouraged.
During the good weather the stud
ents continue to spend Sunday at their
homesy They leave Saturday after
noon and return Monday afternoon or
evening. The campus is usually
rather quiet on Sunday but Monday
finds most of those who remain here
busy earning part of their expense. "
Miss Carey of the State Library
Commission spent Friday and Satur-
day withsus. arranging and catalogu-
ing the books. Miss Wheaton will
continue the work. 1t is probable
that the books will be ready for use
the last of the week.
Professor G.. w. E. Hill. of Still
water, opened the lecture course with
an address on the Land of the Vikings
Monday evening November z. The
second number was given by Mrs.
Fisk cartoonist. Her subject ''The
Making of American" was thoroughly
enjoyed by all. She also spoke Mon
day evening at the school. Super
intendent Hilleboe, of Benson. will
give the next lecture. This will be
followed sometime in January by the
WeatherHax Brothers Male Quartette.
If finances permit one other number
will be added.
The janitors and plumbers are kept
busy these days repairing broken
pipes. A little extra steam soon
finds a weak place. The carpenters
have been pushing things to get the
buildings ready for cold weather.
This week should see most of their
work finished. Three carloads of coal
have been put in the bins and few
more will follow as soon as bin space
will permit.
Part of the gas plant arrived and
Miss Wilder is patiently waiting for
the remainder so she can start the
cooking courses.
The FORCES ordered in August have
just arrived. AS soon as they can be
set up Mr.. Raymond will be able
to keep. most Of the boys busy all of
the time.
Friday and Saturday of this week
the School will entertain the school !
boards and rural school teachers. A
number Of out of town speakers will
make strong program possible.
Superintendent Roberts has issued a
very attractive booklet containing the
program and the names of the school
officers and teachers of the county.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Reynolds and Two Pictures.

Sir Joshua Reynolds having become
a great man. it was but natural that
the town council of PlymptOn. near
Plymouth, where be was born, should
elect him mayor. In acknowledgment
of the honor he painted a fine portrait
Of himself and presented it to the cor
pOration. He wrote to a friend ask
ing him to see that the picture was
hung in good light. This friend not
only did so, but hung poor picture
alongside Of it in order to heighten
the merits of Sir JOshua's work by
contrast. Then he informed Reyn-
olds of all the trouble he had taken.
In thanking him Sir Joshua told him
that the poor picture had been paint
ed by himself (Reynolds) in early life.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

bring civil action therefor in the name
of the county.
The above is in substance the word
ing of the grasshopper law. If farm
ers. do not think this is stringent
enough, it is their privilege to demand
a more stringent law at the@coming
session of the legislature this winter.
Fall blowing, or early spring plow-
ing, of all such land is most neces-
sary step in protecting crops from the
ravages of this insect. Cooperation
on the part of farmers is necessary.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
COUNTY OF. STEVENS
Tn Probate Court

SLATE OE NlNNESO4A,
COUNTY OF STEVENS
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Arnold
Ginnow, Edward Ginnow, Mildred Gin
now and Ferdinand Ginnow, Minors.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in certain lands belonging to
said minors:
The petition of Emma Sontag, guardian
of the above named minors, being duly
filed in this court, representing that it
is necessary and for the best interests of
said estate and of all interested therein
that certain lands of said minors de-
scribed therein be mortgaged and pray
ing that license be to her granted to
mortgage the same:
Now therefore you, and each of you. are
hereby cited and required to show cause,
if any you have before this court at the
probate court room in the court house in
the City of Morris, County of Stew
ems, State of Minnesota, on the 18th day
of December 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. the Judge ofsaid court, and the
seal of said court, this 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1910.
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER
Judge of Probate Court
WIN. c. BICKNELL,
Attorney for petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Her RirthmaPk.

ST hear" said the count, that you
are going to marry an American girl
who has birthmark."
eyes,. replied the marquis, "the re-
port is true"
81 hope she is not badly disfgured."
"Not a bit, my dear fellow. For
your enlightenment 1 will make a
drawingttsof her birthmark. 1t is like
this-$." ~ Chicago Record Herald.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Nov 18Dec2
Citation for Hearing on Petition
to Sell, Mortgage or Lease
Land.

Estate of Arnold Ginnow, Edward Gin
now. Mildred GinnOw and Ferdinand
GinnOw,
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18
Preparinq to Look His Best.

Rastus-For the love Of heben
Sambo, what fer you got you alps
pants turned wrong side beforemos'?
Sambo-Sh! Don't talk so loud
You see, rs invited to swell recep'
ton tonight. and rs gettin' de bulge
out'n de knees.,-Success Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Green and Mrs Smith came in
before sunrise today and settled their
bills,,' said the clerk in the corner gro
Gerry.
""Ah, indeedv' laughed the fat grocer.
'Well, 1 always was interested in the
early settlers. "-Chicago News.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

Butcher-Well. sir, did that piece O
beef do for all your family?
Custo1ner-Very nearly, but the doc
tor has hope for three of them.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18

game. But the sbeef" of their op-
ponents was no match for the SPLEEN
did ability and generalship which our
boys displayed.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-18


certain sort of citizen:
~ do not believe in the mail
order citizen. 1T Is BETTER
THAT WE SHOULD HAVE
A THOUSAND TOWNS THAN
., ONE LARGE CITY, If a place ...
Is good enough for a man to
make his money in, 1t certainly
should be good enough for him
to spend his money in. Tho
merchants have a just right to
all the business Of the town in
which they have their stores,
and every good citizen will help
them TO get t."
Did you ever see a FINE LARGE
FACT so simply stated?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
MOST FAMOUS
CYMNASTS AT
PANTACES

The worlds greatest gymnasts,
the four Bards, an exclusive feat
ure under the personal manage
ment of Alex Pantages. are head,
ing the bill at the Pantages thea
ter eginning with the matinee Sun
day, June IL. The following is a
criticism taken from a New York
dramatic paper: The exception
ally finished work of the four Bard
brothers, gymnasts, is in a class
by itself, and is deserving of all
the flattering notices received in
other cities where they have played.
Not only strength, but marvellous
precision and agility as well. these
boys display. Their performance
goes on to continual round of APP
plause.
The act of Leonard and Ward,
billed as the greatest of all He
brew comedians, will in all prob
abilities be big scream They are
SO far above all imitators that there
is no comparison. Mr.. Leonard is
acknowledged as the cleverest and
best Hebrew character artist on
tn e vaudeville stage today, while
Mr.. Ward Is an original Hebrew
boy. These boys met four years
ago and since have been a big sue.
cess everywhere.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

Next Week at
the Theafers
Auditorium
THE Bohemian Girl; Henri
eta CrOSman soon.
Spokane
The Lawrence Stock company
In THE Crisis"
Orpheum-
All week. Billiard Experts
and seven other vaudeville
acts.
Washington
Vaudeville.
Pantages-
Vaudeville.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
BOHEMIAN GIRL
WEDNESDAY

What promises to be really an i'm
portant musical event here will be
the appearance on Wednesday eve
ming of Miss Hemmi, supported by
a strong cast of principals and a
company of so people in the produc-
ton of "The Bohemian Girl" at the
Auditorium theater. The opera has
been chosen from the large roper
toire of the company because it APP
peals to a cultivated taste and at
the same time is, perhaps, the most
popular in the long list of classics,
tthe like of which do not seem to be
produced in more modern times.
Miss Hemmi is a star of the first
magnitude. Her company includes
such we'll known singers as Frank
Preisch. the leading basso. who has
a comedy part, and James Stevens,
the baritone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
1.-THE CRISIS"
AT SPOKANE

A fine dramatization of the ia
nous Winston Churchill novel, "The
Crisis" will be the attraction fur
nished by Lawrence and Sandusky
at the Spokane theater for the week
commencing with the Sunday eve
ming performance.
The scenes are laid in the South
just at the opening of our civil
war and the many exciting episodes
which are used in the working out
of the capital plot are fittingly true
to the theme of the novel from
which the play was taken. South.
ern chivalry and Yankee bravery
are admirably depicted through the
four acts and play of exceptional
dramatic worth is the result.
Twenty-Five extremely we'll
drawn characters are required in
the production and the members of
the Lawrence company will all be
seen in excellent representations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11

Another act. away from the ordi-
nary. will be presented by the Ella
Stanella company, trio of con-
tinental acrobatic comedy dancers,
who will present the real CONT
mental style of acrobatic dancing.
Dick Thompson and company will
present a beautiful Irish playlet,
well blended with humor and senti-
ment entitled "Terry's Return"
This company is composed of some
of the best known artists on the
stage.
Harry Mack & Co. Introduce
some late songs of southern med
ley that never fails to make a big
hit. Both have good voices that
blend together and will in all prob.
abilities 5a one of the most pleas
ing numbers on the bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-11
DIXIE KIDS AT
| WASHINGTON

For the week of June 10Th an.
other bill of standard quality is
promised at the Washington thea
ter. One of the most pleasing feat
ures of the bill will be Josephine
Saxton and her Dixie Kids" with
Muriel Ringgold. These rollicking
ragtimers will certainly make
things hum at the Washington next
week. They offer a budget of anus,
Ing darby songs and some clever
eccentric dances. Miss Saxton is a
charming comedienne and her
sprightly songs and dances are ex-
tremely captivating.
What will doubtless prove the
stellar treat of the season for the
little folks will be Anita Diaz's
monkeys, who are one of the most
important features of the bill. These
simian wonders perform marvellous
feats, their exhibition is not only in
teresting but is very amusing. Miss
Diaz's charming stage presence and
ability in handling her animals adds
greatly to the offering.
A revelation in vocal acts is that
of Zinell and Boutelle, who will pre-
sent their delightful musical COM
edy, "237 Miles from New York"
Mr.. Zinell portrays the character of
a stranded actor and Miss Boutelle
that of a disconsolate actress. There
is some dialogue that is decidedly
laughable, which serves as an in
PRODUCTION for the musical numbers.
A conglomeration of comedy, pat
ter, songs and piano playing that is
highly amusing will be offered by
Harry and Katherine Mitchell.
Their nonsensical number is en-
titled Cray for a Minute" Mr..
Mitchell is a comedian with a style
of humor that would make Sober
Sue" laugh, and his comedy crea-
tionS are scream.
Harry Tsuda, the most wonderful
of oriental features, will be next on
the list Tsuda is marvellous
equilibrist, performing feats that
are unequaled for style and grace.
John Francis O'Reilly, the accom-
plished humorist, will entertain
next week with his sparkling witt
cisms and excellent stories. The
original way in which Mr.. O'Reilly
presents his offering is said to
greatly add to the attractiveness Of
the feature.