davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-26

classified" ads on inside page q
DliS paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-26

so WHISKEY BARRELS FOR SALE
E. Carroll, 351 So. Main St. S1.00'
each. L % uSO
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-26

IWANTED.-Man for delivery wagon.
Bring your recommendation. Apply
at once. The Great Atlantic dx|
Pacific Tea Co. ,707 East Main ST.
Phone 2359-12. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-08-26

can bo obtained by NEWS BOYS.
DEALERS AND OTHERS. after 8
O'Clock evenings. at the Herald News
Stand, 40 FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-08
A Perfect Fit-.-Yes,
And They Always Fit

Not month-two months-three mOnths-but
through many months-way, way past the year
mark
Then the materials have not been overlooked
they're such tweeds, serges, cheviots know
will wear and satisfactorily the who buys
them. In shades that tinge with fal-rich browns
and such splendid blue serges and mix
Arizona republican., 1911-11-08

this old Indian idea and the dainty
sugared lemon, orange. pumpkin. to-
mato slices, and even red peppers in
this little display are lineal descend
ants of the feasts of MOntezuma and
his people.
Near them was a case of Mexican
foods. tamales. tortillas, brown beans
in savory goodness, and enchilladas to
tempt the knowing one who may have
resisted the candy display. 1t is u
shame that Phoenix has not one res
taurant where such things can be
bought i'm all their native toothsome-
ness.
The general cooked food display was
like the needle work in its bewildering
variety and one could not but envy
the judges their very agreeable task.
1t would have been worth weeks
fast to have been turned loose among
the cakes and pies and rolls and bread
and jams and jellies and pickles and
preserves. Red and blue ribbons scat
tered literally showed that food pur-
sueth a man when words fall and it
is likely that each ribbon winner could
have added new fall hat to her tro-
phies had she made her appeal at the
moment when tasting was
over
The chidren's display of cooked
food was especially worthy of mention
and showed "A generous flutter of rib
bons. 1t included loaves of bread. del
icate rolls. cookies, cakes and pie
that seemed filled with snow drifts
all the work of the young housekeep-
ers.
In some of the departments of the
big annex to the woman's building
exhibits were still going into place
and booths were taking on glory of
palm and olive branches, but the
whole place has the beauty of COM
parative completeness and another day
will see still larger crowds pouring
through the various departments. which
i'm number and genuine attractiveness
are beyond any previous year.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-08

The work in burnt wood was better
than ever and of great variety. Each
piece might indeed call for special
mention. but since this is impossible
the beauty of the whole group cannot
be too strongly emphasized.
In one of the cases with some rare
china is a special exhibit as dainty as
frost crystals. or perhaps, more like
the fair skeleton of some wonderful
leaf-and it is a group of leafskele-
tons-the fibre skeletons of the large,
flat-leafed prickly pear cactus, which
Mrs. l.. II. Yetter, the cactus enthu-
siast has cleaned of the green pulp.
dried and mounted into the daintiest
Of fans. and other fancy articles. The
idea is very old, for the MeXicans
have made these curious fans for hun
dreds of years. but the unique beauty
of the finished work should commend
it anywhere.
The needle work in bewildering pro-
fusion fills many cases and lines the
walls of the farther end of the room.
1t is wonderful display. each piece
exquisitely perfect i'm work and much
drawn work and the Battenburg would
make up display in themselves
worthy an artists attention, and some
pieces of framed needle work in colors
sweet peas, berries and the like re-
call the exquisite embroideries Of
Japan.
1t seems a remarkable thing that
the judges could ever decide where to
pin the blue and red prize ribbons, for
each piece of work i'm the whole dis
play seemed to claim its special prize
There was a case of sofa pillows fit
to furnish a divan for the sorely beset
Turkish sultan. and cases of baby
clothes. in linen and lace like cob
webs, and in dainty knitted woods,
fine enough for the infant ruler of any
family.
The display of rugs, some braided.
some pieced, some woven like rag car
pet. was most attractive. and beside
them the Indian baskets called atten-
ton to work where necessity had
Joined hands with true artistic bea-
uty, for these treasured baskets were
once household cooking and carrying
utensils and will always be of trua
art value.
Across the aisle from the baskets
was a unique and tempting display.
In an inspired moment the fair COM
mission offered ten dollar prize for
the best home made candies-the win
ming exhibits to become the property
Of the said commission and the same
monopolistic gentlemen to do the tast-
ing.
Their offer had called in such de-
Iectable variety of temptations for the
sweet tooth that il would have been
justifiable to break the case-if 1t had
been necessary. Their only mistake
was in not calling for rules for con-
struction to accompany the exhibits,
for otherwise the faster is sure To be
haunted by unsatisfied longings to the
end of his days.
The unique part of the attraction wa;
a tray of Mexican crystaliZed fruits. de-
licious. beautiful and most interesting
because they carry one back to the
days of the AZtecs. who served, tradi-
ton says, fruits of the sort on their
gala days The cactus candy for which
Phoenix is noted is n development of
Arizona republican., 1911-11-08
---Men, you can't help but see the wonderful

you'll be much surprised at the merit of suits
at $1S, $40, $3.50 and $50 and more.
'Ihis clothing store for is providing values that
YOU cannot afford to miss. Don't put it off.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-08
NLlYs IN TOWN
Meaning, OF Course, J. w. Spear,
Former Editor of The Re-
publican.

1t seemed as though Father Time
had adopted the tactics of the crab
and had Travelled backward a space
when J. W. Spear-no. Billy Spear
dropped into the office yesterday.
Mr.. Spear, as everybody knows. used
to be editor of The Republican, but
in "a. moment of weakness he was
tempted and fell. Now he has charge
of the Bisbee Review and Tucson
Star.
Anyhow. he's the same companiona-
BILE Billy that Phoenix people have
known for the past twenty years, ms
present associations 10 the contra
n, Notwithstanding. Hes hCro for few
DAYS looking at the fair end meeting
and greeting his friends-meaniag
practically the VIII lie population OF
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-11-08
6 6
A
III
p
=

that Is Candy. "Liggett's." we mean.
the sweetest story ever told. candy.
Most delicious CONNECTIONS in beauti-
full boxes Sold in Phoenix only BY
Arizona republican., 1911-11-08

Duffys New York sweet cider at
75c "A gallon. Melczer Bros. Co. Main
IS; Overland 751.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
Monte Vista's Public Schools

1t is with a well-earned reputa-
ton for excellence, that our public
schools merit and receive the loyal
support and interest of all Monte
Vista's citizens.
The individual members of the
school board take personal pride
in the work done by the schools,
and although all are busy men, a
generous share of their time is
given to duties incident to their
office.
In Superintendent E. B. Gibbs,
the schools have a man of strong
character, and has admirable tact
in dealing with the various prob.
lens of school management. Mr..
Gibbs has spent 20 years in the
work, in all branches, and has the
hearty cooperation of school board,
teachers and patrons in dealing
with the affairs of the schools.
The list of teachers for the COM
ing year includes: L. S. Gallagher,
principal; Alma Culver, mathe-
mates; Edistina Hendrix, Ian
guage; Lenore Broome, English;
Mary Christy, history. Grade
teachers: Enid Tohill, Carrie
DIETRICH, Fay Zimmerman, Lena
Campbell, Jennie Weber, Ada
Faus, Clara Jacobs, Jessie Christy,
Singne Ericsson, Verna Vastine,
Julia Walsh, and Grace Nelson,
supervisor of music and drawing.
The High school owns library
of 1928 volumes, and is accredited
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Mr. Garst, the special representative
OF Marshall Field l. Cos Underwear
departments, was here Wednesday. Mr..
Garst has been with NJ. F. l. Co. for
very long period, and is very enthusiastic
about their athena" and other brands
OF underwear.
The store force assembled at the home
OF 4. G. Eagle last Tuesday evening;
this was IN the nature OF surprise on
Mel Golf and Arthur Francis. Mel
Caught on" before the affair came
about, but the nature of the party was
kept from Arthur Francis, until he
came into the house to help Zach move
stove when he bumped into the crowd.
The evening was very enjoyable one,
rs Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle are royal enter
tanners. Several hash-light pictures
were taken of the crowd which will be a
source Of pleasant memories in the years
to come.
Monday was perhaps the busiest day
we have had in the Grocery department
for long time. Several very large bills
came in this day and we had some good
orders to fill for people going into the
mountains. AS the most OF this trade
was cash, our cash sales showed up very
well for the day.
Mark Day, the Palmer Garment man
was here Monday with five large trunks
OF samples for Fall. The Palmer Gar
ments for Women are the best that we
know Of.
Another one of those Marvel Univer-
sal ranges found . new home this week.
We have sold number Of these ranges
and they are making satisfied customers.
Mrs. Freeman, Miss Freeman and Miss
Lenhsrt left for Attica, Ind. Wednesday
night on account Of the illness OF Mrs.
Freeman's mother.
Read about our Apple Blossom sale.
This is full page ad.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

rooms is to be erected during the
summer in the East part of town,
and will be known as the Marsh
school. 1t will be two stories and
basement, red pressed brick with
stone trimmings; covering aground
space 3Ox70 feet, and will be strict
ly modern.
The Kewanee heating and VEN
tillating system is to be installed,
and also sanitary drinking foun-
tains and other conveniences.
During the past year there were
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

in the North Central association
which includes states west of
Ohio and north of Oklahoma. The
chemical and physical laboratories
are we'll equipped with suitable
instruments Of precision and other
needed apparatus.
Students Of the High school
publish q monthly paper devoted
70 school matters, which is known
- "El Monte" and which has re-
ceived recognition from much
larger schools.
Roomy Playground, sanitary
conditions, and many other factors
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
By FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE


The reason some people are poor is
because they enjoy the little which they
have, but in their poverty he are pro.
vided with more which the heart cries
for. than goodly part Of the others who
are still devising schemes to augment
their possessions. OF course il person
is to carry on any institution they must
have sufficient means to handle the
same. but great many could afford
more Of that which makes life worth
living, il they could bring themselves to
see it that way.
Our stock OF low-cuts in the shoe de-
partment has received new shipment
the last few days. We have splendid
line Of the latest novelties in this de.
partment.
Miss Laura Bechtel went to Denver
Saturday night and started on the re-
turn trip via the Automobile route Sun
day afternoon. They arrived here Tues
day morning, having spent Monday
night in Saguache.
We have shipped out a number Of
cases Of eggs to other markets the last
few days. We had quite a Few cases on
hand, and were glad to reduce this stock.
Canon City Strawberries will be regu-
lar on this market this coming week. 1t
will be only a very short time now un-
til the best time to can your strawber-
ries for the coming winter. We will have
plenty Of berries and will take care Of
your wants at the hest figures.
We were closed q couple Of hours from
3 to s o'clock Tuesday afternoon on
account OF tho ball game between Salida
and Monte Vista.
We are running an Apple Blossom sale
in our lines Of ready made goods at this
tims. This includes Ladies' garments
in coats and suits, and Mems clothing.
You can make some very advantageous
purchases in these departments now.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Ernest G. Spinney, of Denver,
was in Monte Vista Wednesday.
He represents the American Surety
Company of New York. Under
our laws, men in fiduciary positions
are required to give a bond for
the faithful discharge of their
duties and one of the features of
this company is to furnish such
bonds. As a rule, a public officer
rather buy a boyd than to ask his
friends to go security for him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
DISTRICT COURT

District court was held at Del
Norte Monday with good sized
docket for disposal. Jack Still.
we'll, the young man who stole E.
81. Shotwell's auto was arraigned
and plead guilty. He made plea
for leniency, claiming to have been
under the control Of bad instincts.
The court sentenced him to Canon
City for period of three to five
years and suggested he control his
evil instincts.
Civil cases were assigned for
trial as follows: Rudolph Ahrens
VS.. A. j. Weiss for Thursday, Nav
%; Joel F. Golf vs.. Luther Hanley,
20; People vs.. ]. N. Fuller, 81; o.
s. Investment Co. vs. w. H. Coun.
Gil, June l; Jordan Dixon vs.. Jose
L. Valdez, 2; Jordan Dixon VS..
Arthur Graves, 2; r. w. Gary vs..
Eugene L. Stroup, May 20; Geo.
B. Hawkins vs.. o. L. Sanderson,
May 26; George Kerns VS.. San
Luis Valley Gas & Oil Co. granted
change of venue to Costilla
county as also the case of Kerns
vs.. j. w. Williams.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

The Monte Vista Motor Car com.
pany brought in party Of sight
seers Monday in two new cars from
Denver. One 10 an Overland 40
Torpedo for T. j. Hawkins, tho
other 10 an EMF 30 Roadster for
DR.. Van Vain. Both are we'll fin.
ished nice looking cars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Del Norte is making prepare
tons TO celebrate the Fourth Of
July and the program 10 10 include
base ball, races, band concert and
fireworks. In the evening q play
will be given BY the Band boys,
followed by u grand ball.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

j. B. Cockins, cashier of the
Central Savings Bank and Trust
Company of Denver, WAS in Monte
Vista Wednesday looking over the
surrounding country. This COM
pany is prepared to handle real
estate loans, provided they are Sc
cured by good ranch property. Mr..
Cockins was we'll pleased with the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

s33 pupils registered, and the GEN.
sus enumeration shows S27. n ,arly
81 600 is paid yearly in outside
tuition, which is evidence OF the
high standing Of the schools.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

+. g. Cloudy was passenger on
the morning train Thursday for
Creole, where he went to see what
progress is being made on the big
Rio Grande reservoir.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

MARRIED-At Del Norte, tn es-
May q. Mr.. G. +. johnson to Miss
Efiie Crooks, both of Monte Vista.
The newly WEEDS are now at home
in Plummer's addition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

Sunday Memorial SERVICES will
be conducted at the Soldiers home
ut 2:3O O'Clock by Rev. Davis of
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

George Mccormick. one OF the
prosperous ranchmen near Center,
brought In 93 hogs Wednesday
which averaged 200 pounds and
cold them At $5 Is per hundred.
These were the last be had. Mr..
Mccormick says . man can do we'll
raising hogs III the valley At that
price.
Tunis Wilson. one Of the big
ranchers above Del Norte was in
Monte Vista Wednesday night.
He 10 serving ~ a juror at the
present term OF court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
DUNCAN MACkEY, ONE OF LARG-
EST REAL ESTATE OWNERS OF
g. GALVESTON, IS WANTED.
e
.Htp,> APPROPRIATED MONEY
=
Mackey [ ,arged With Misappropria-
ton Of Money Left by His Father in
Estate Valued at Three Million DOL
lars-SeIieved in America.

Sterling, H., Dec. 27.-lt developed
here today that Duncan Mackey, one
of the largest real estate owners in
Galveston, Texas, and whose name
is linked with the rebuilding of that
city, has been indicted by a grand
jury on a charge Of misappropriation
OF money left by his father in an es-
tate valued at nearly three million
dollars.
An attempt was made to keep the
matter quiet. hoping that Mackey'
who went to Europe recently, would
return.
It is said that he had disposed of
many of his holdings before leaving
1t is now believed that he is some
where in the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
ENTERS THE RACE
BEN MOBLEY HAS DECIDED TO
BE A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
WEIGHER NEXT YEAR.
VOL here's another.

The office of county Weigher has
been the cause of considerable con
troyersy this season and it was the
means of ensendering some pretty
caustc feeling on both sides which
was happily patched up before the
breach became too wide
The office of county weigher is an
important one and an office that re
quires a competent man to fill. For
that office there will be in the next
race Il. T. Mobley who has declared
his intentions of entering the lists
and will try. if elected, to harmonize
all factions.
Ben Mobey has been a resident OF
this county for many years and is
thoroughly competent man for the po-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
Some Good Business Resolutions for
1912.

Reafirming my Faith in the JUS
tice and Mercy of a Supreme Being,
as well as the Average Fairness OF
nv Fellow-men-I hereby Resolve;
First: | will BE FAIR to Every
body.
Second: I will Live within My In,
come.
Third: I will give FULL VALUE
for all I get,
Fourth: l will be Loyal to My
Friends to My Enemies.
Fifth: l will provide for my family
every comfort within my Means.
Sixth: will devote reasonable
amount of my Earnings to the relief
of others less fortunate, and to the
general Welfare of my Town and
Community.
Seventh will push my business
in every Honorable way and will
carry NO GROUCH NOR DO ANY
SPITE WORK.
Eighth: I will ADVERTISE ON
IBURNITT'S BILL BOARDS ANL
BULLETINS Because they give me
the MOST PUBLICITY for THE
LEAST MONEY and MAKE GOOD
Ninth: l will have BURNlTl
PAINT ALL MY SIGNS, Because HE
E"MAKES GOOD"
Tenth: will MAKE GOOD MY
SELF because IT IS THE RIGHT
! THING TO DO. 2I'4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
WISCONSIN SENATOR IN HIS AO
DRESS AT YOUNGSTOWN TERMS
IT "PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT"
GRANGER MOVEMENT BEGINNING
LAFolette Says That Progressive
Movement Took Root in the Gran.
ger Movement Of Northwest-Na.
ton Has Profited Thereby, e..

Youngstown Ohio, Dec 27.-At the
beginning of the progressive campaign
in Ohio here today, Senator LaFol.
lette in an address declared that
the progressive movement is the
peoples movement and that it took
root in the granger movement OF
the northwest
To-day" he said the justice, Wis
dom and economic soundnes sof every
Wisconsin law to which the progress
sive movement gave being, has con
quered the opposition and compelled
the approval of every American COM
munity. The nation has profited by
Wisconsin's civic evolution"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
WORKERS
INVADE RED LIGHT

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. PA COM
mittee of women religious workers
this afternoon visited all of the red
light" houses south OF Twelfth street
in an effort to persuade the women in
that district to start life anew with the
new year. Such women We're offered
respectable homes and honest employ
ment. An escort of police accompan-
led the party,
A home will be established for such
women as accept. The address Will
he kert secret and the home conduct
ed as an ordinary boarding house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
BANQUET OF THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SECRETARY Mccoy SENDING OUT
INVITATIONS AND EXPECTS TO
ADD TO CLUB MEMBERSHIP.

The following invitation to the
Commercial Club banquet to be given
at the Wilmington Hotel on the
night of January 1lth,. is being sent
out by Secretary Mccoy of the Com
mcrcial Club and it is believpi will
bring the desired results:
Dear Sir:
The Directors of the Ardmore Com
mercial Club have decided to have a
Banquet under the auspices of the
club on January 1lth, 1912, promptly
at G p. m, Cno dress SUITS, pro-
vided a majority of the members are
in favor of so doing.
The purpose of the banquet is to
promote Good Fellowship Good
Citizenship, and a greater interest
in the COMMERCIAL Club among the
business men of Ardmore, and to Sc
cure a larger Club membership.
The plate will cost - cents each,
and it is the purpose of the directors
to have as any members as possible
10 purchase two tickets and take
as a guest, some one not a member
OF the club.
The name of the guest will be fur
nished by the secretary of the Com
mercial Club to those members who
have no preference for some special
person, or who are at a Joss as to
whom they should invite.
The member will be expected to
make the invitation and secure the
acceptance, so that we may know eX-
actly the number OF plates to pro-
vide.
All members will be welcome,
purchased; for some member may
not feel able to bear the expense
Of two tickets.
To make the proper arrangements
1t is necessary to have full infor
nation, and you are requested to
participate in the plan and to fill out
the blank below and detach same and
forward to the secretary, or to phone
the secretary (phone 1869 the re
quired information
Yours truly,
N. II. Mccoy,
Secretary A. c. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
LEGISLATION AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES
RUSSIAN NATIONALIST WOULD
EXCLUDE AMERICAN JEWS
FROM RUSSIA.

St. Petersburg. Dec. 27.-Supple-
mentary legislation OF frankly pro-
hibtive character was introduced by
the nationalists into the Duma today.
1t is aimed directly at the United
States. According to the proposed
enactment, Americans of Jewish re-
ligion are to be totally excluded from
Russia and custom duties raised 100
per cent, unless the Russian schedule
is lower than the American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
COURT ENJO|NS
LIQUOR CRUSADERS

Topeka, Kans., Dec. 27.-Judge Pol
lock of the federal court today grant
ed a temporary Injunction against
J. f. Johnston, A. NJ. Jackson and 7.
B. Armstrong, specia- agents of the
attorney general and the Leaven-
worth county officials, who were con-
Quoting the crusade against liquor
dealers in Leavenworth.
The proceedings We're started by
Stillings, Missouri, dealers, who al
legged that interstate commerce was
being interfered with.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger Of
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy Is famous for its cures OF colds.
1t contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with i'm
plicit confidence. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-12-27
RESENTATlVES OF lMPER 4
COURT SIGNIFY TO PREME.
ABDICATlON TERMS.
REFERENDUM IS PROPOSED
Question of Form OF Government in
China Will Be Decided by Proposed
Referendum According to the Pres
ent Plans.

Pekin, Dec. 27-Representatiyes OF
the imperial court have signified to
Premier Yuan Shi Kai their willing
ness to agree to abdication.
The court realizes there is no hope
for it in the detention Of three or
four detached sections OF country
and the semi-oyal provinces and
hopes to obtain better terms by agree
ing to the proposed referendum on
the question of the form. OF gov
ernment.