davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

ter, SIS:
I. p. d. Maxwell, Cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
p. d. MAXWELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of Sept. 1911.
JOHN II. EDWARDS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires July 2S,
1915.
tSealD
Correct-Attest:
W. HARDY,
A. c. STRAEHLEY,
SAM NOBLE,
Directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11

Resources.

Loans and Discounts ....sl9>.21L4N
Oyerdrafts. secured and un-
secured ................. 2,t27t9
t. 5. Bonds to secure circu-
Iation .......--......... 100000
t. 5. Bonds to secure L. S.
deposits ............... 100000
Bonds. Securities. etc...... 1o2GlO14
Banking house, Furniture,
and Fixtures .......---. 1890
Other Real Estate owned >.146.25
Due from National Banks
not reserve agents. .... 1867
Due from state and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies, and Savings
Banks .................- ''.NV
Due from approved Reserve
Agents ..-......--.....- 2c>l512
Checks and other Cash
Items ..-...-.....-.... 5402
Exchanges for Clearing
House ..-...--...-.....- 5,S499t
Notes of other National
Banks .-..-..-.....-.. 2,o00G9
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels, and Cents .....- 2o4.33
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Snecies 1S.S52.25
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer @ per cent of
circulation ..-...---.... 10000
TOTAL .............. $500, ,494.32
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-09-11
&C G NATURES CURE
o.0.o. FOR BLOOD POISON

used treating Contagious Blood Poison are
Of intended
But such
and the
of the And too when these nm
e medicines are smodeng poison takes life and soon
Of mouth and throat brown ay pc
with ed
Contagious Blood Poison by purifying the blood and Fng e
and perfect condition all the while by Se
is purely vegetable remedy made entirely oi roofs"
ofr S y
blood but also
The circulation vtazed with noushiug powers
is all blood purifiers and
certain cure for Contag mrt Book and medical
adv free. s SIS is sale drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. GA.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
SECOND MEETING OF soR0sIs.
Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith Gives a Talk
On Her Trip Through Norway and
Sweden.

There was a large gathering of
members and guests present at the
meeting of Sorosis in the Library par
lors, Wednesday evening, when Mrs.
Grace Coburn Smith gave a talk of I'M
usual interest on her trip through Nor
way and Sweden, her subject being
Days in Norway and Sweden"
The program opened with a piano
solo "Valse Arabesque" played by Miss
Annie Caswell, after which Miss Viva
Dale Crommett sang selections from
compositions of Greig as follows: Ia
Itch Liebe Dieh," (b) Solveiz's song
from Peer Gynt." Following this
group of interesting musical numbers
Mrs. Smith began her lecture, part one
being talk on Sweden. and a descrip-
ton of Stockholm and places of inter
est around that place. After an inter
mission, during which Mrs. Dora T.
Nye very skillfully played No. /
Praeludium from Holbergs Zeit by
Greig, Mrs Smith continued her talk
on Norway, describing Norwegian
Fjords, peasant life and cities. Both
parts were highly entertaining, Mrs.
Smith combining a carefully compiled
lecture with a pleasing delivery. At
the conclusion of part two, Miss Verna
Abbey played In Boccaccios Villa"
by Ethelbert Neyin
The hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Mary Stinchfield and Mrs. Edna
Smith. The refreshments of punch
and waters were served by Mrs. Mabel
Philbrick and Mrs. Edith Philbrick.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
evening November %, and the subject
will be "A Tribute to the Past" and
the hostesses will be Mrs. Maud Avore
and Mrs. Harriet Gledhill.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23
Gift to Sheriff MoOers.

Sheriff John A. Mooers has received
cane from James Homestead now of
Palmyra, formerly city marshal of
Bangor, the gift coming as a recogni-
ton of Mr.. Homsteads admiration for
Sheriff Mooers. The cane which is
apparently made of apple tree wood,
with heavy gold ferule and iron tipped
end, was carried by Mr.. Homestead,
while he held the Office of city mar
shall and although it is an easy staff
to lean upon, 1t might be easily recog-
nized as very formidable weapon
in hand to hand encounter. Sheriff
Mooers has recognized the gift from
Mr.. Homestead with letter, the gen.
eral purport of which is that the cane
is accepted and will be retained, the
present owner hoping to carry it with
the same distinction as did it's former
owner in the days of his public SER
vice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-11-23

A man seems to save money chiefly
to help out his friends who don't.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
BRANDEIS STORES
G. A. Alden to Be the
Financial Secretary
of Omaha University
Will Take Up His Work Here First of
Augustus Well Known
in Omaha.

Charles A. Alden OF Chicago has accepted
the position Of financial secretary for the
University OF Omaha and win take up his
work actively August l. Mr. Alden. though
having resided in Chicago, has been a
member OF the Omaha Ad club since last
February when he made a notable address
before il and placed himself In the high
esteem Of many leading business men Of
this city. So when he comes here to live
and work he win be no stranger. Mr..
Alden was educated for the ministry and
preached as a Baptist and Congregational
list. serving one OF the large churches of
the latter denomination I'm Boston, but
eventually he drifted into educational work
ana has had signal success on the platform
In different capacities. AS a public speaker.
those who heard him In Omaha In February
know OF his exceptional powers. Large and
impressive in appearances, he Is man of
great personal touch. University authorities
are being congratulated on their success In
securing Mr.. Alden for this important work
in which he has had experience already.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
BRUNING FILES AS REPUBLICAN
Finally Makes Up His Mind as to
which Party TO Put After
His Name.

Fred Bruning. erstwhiie county commits
sioner now superintendent Of the court
house, after beating around the political
otfing in an cratic manner that has pug
zled even the wlsest OF the wise uns'
about the court house finally sailed into
the harbor Monday afternoon, filing on the
republican ticket for the nomination Of
sheriff.
Republican or not republican" was the
question that baffled court house gossip,
and apparently Fred himself At the
county treasurer's office where he paid
his filing rec of So, the doughty politician
gave the impression that he had not de-
clded, even at that late hour, refusing to
give his party utilization. From all ap-
pearanoes the great light must have burst
upon him on his way across the street to
the county clerks office; for when he
filled out his application there Fred had
passed the Rubicon. Some one suggested
that he had done 80 by tossing up a coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11

rearing OF her
child. Mother s
Friend Is sold at
drug stores.
Write for our free
book for expect
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
LID LITTER FAILS TO APPEAR
FOrfeita His BOnd, which Was
signed by His wife and His
Wifesa Brother.

straw bonds" was the comment OF a po-
lice officials in police court Monday morn
ing when Patonia Cillato failed TO appear in
answer to the charge OF petit larceny and
selling liquor on Sunday and without q
license.
complaint OF Rudolph Johnson OF Airing
ton. who told the police that while buying
beer at the Italians lodging house on
Fifteenth and Cass streets. he was shori
changed out OF 81. The wife OF the pris-
oner and her brother signed $500 bond
for the appearance OF cillato. but the mar
did not show up Judge Crawford de-
clarsd the bond forfeited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
Saloon Lids Lifted,
Leidy Finds it Out
superintendent of Anti-Saloon League
Files Complaints Against
Ralston Men,

Rev. ]. M. Leidy. superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league In Nebraska swore out
complaints Monday morning against two
saloon keepers of Ralston for lid lifting.
Deputy Sheriff M. r. Thompson went to
Raiston Monday to serve the complaints.
Frank Dimke is charged with selling
liquor July after 8 D. m. to two of Mr..
Liedys detectives and Anton Beiohivaek 10
charged with selling to the Same two men
Sunday July 2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
MARINE EXHIBIT AT LINCOLN
Models of Battleships and Cruisers
Will he DipIayed at state Fair
Next Fall.

The bureau OF navigation has arranged
for six model battleships and cruisers to
be placed on exhibit at the state fair at
Lincoln this fall. Expert gunnsrs also will
have charge Of an exhibition OF explosives
such as used In time OF war.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
BABY GRAND AT YOUR DOOR
One for First Prize Winner in Adj
Getter Race.
RESULTS OF WEEK ENCOURAGING
workers snow Substantial Gains en-
the Total Votes Rolled Up I'm
Contest for Grand Prizes
Offered by The Bee.

wouldn't you like to have . baby grand
playing around your door, Certainly you
would So would every one else. The Bee
is going TO place a baby grand in some
Omaha home. The winner of the first
prize in the Ad-Getter contest, which is
now being conducted by this paper, will be
rewarded with one Of these excellent in
strurnents There will be Joy and fine
music in some home as soon as the con-
test is over and the prizes are awarded.
There are several other excellent prizes
in addition TO the piano. These are de-
scribed in the last paragraph Of this
article.
Workers In the contest have reported
progress during the last week. II looks
now as though the contest would grow hot
test during the next few weeks. Every
one Of the racers has been doing hard
work during the last few days. Some have
gained a large number Of votes Nearly all
have Increased their totals by substantial
gains and have. result, been en-
couraged to go ahead this week with q new
spirit
Business men and other people who have
been solicited by the Ad-Getter contestants
have responded TO the calls OF the young
workers with ads.
onIy Paid Ads Count.
Only paid ads count in >this contest.
Every ad is worth one vote. II the sd is
run twice II counts ~ two votes; II run
five times It counts as five votes etc. No
entry fee lie charged for the contest
The rate for Bee want ads 10 III cents a
word II run only once II run more than
once the rate IL i cent word. Bring the
cash and the want ad to the Want Tad
editor and you will be credited with the
votes
List of Prizes.
The first prize Is $50 baby grand Lud-
wig piano, and may be seen at Hayden
Bros store. The other prizes are: Second,
$40 graduation scholarship course in the
Omaha Commercial college; third, $40
graduation scholarship course In the
Omaha Commercial college; fourth, ladies'
or gentlefhan's solid gold watch, sold by
7. L. Combs; fifth and sixth, ladies' tall
ored suits, valued at $50 EACH sold by
Novelty Skirt company. 2iG-216 North Six
teenth street; seventh and eighth, two Ma
tioEal bicycles, value $50, sold by the
Omaha Bicycle company, Sixteenth and
Chicago streets; ninth and tenth, value S13
each, two full memberships In the Young
Women's Christian association; eleventh
and twelfth, value yl3 each, two fun mem
berships in the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children aud re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy Is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend.
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and elas-
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the infiam-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left healthy woman to enjoy the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-11
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
RRADFIELD REGULATOR co.. Afaufl. O.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
TTUSTEES' SALE
n OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Near Westminster, i'm Carroll county,
Maryland.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting as a
Court of Equity, passed in cause No.
444S Equity, in which cause George
A. Thurman and others are plaintiffs
and John r. Thurman and others are
defendants, the undersigned trustees
appointed by said decree, will offer at
public sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1911,
at ! o'clock p. m, all the right, title,
interest and estate of Geo. A. Fuhr-
man, Ellen c. Wantz, Francis J.Fuhr-
man, William Thurman, John TFuhr-
man, Jennie Blocher and their res
pective wives and husbands, and all
parties to said cause, fbeing all the
interest and estate u the children of
Sarah Thurman, deceased, mentioned
in said proceedings) in and to all that
farm situated about miles northwest
OF Westminster, known as the "Fuhr-
man Farm" on the road leading from
Stonersville to Pleasant Valley, in
Carroll county, Maryland, adjoining
the lands Of Levi H. Myers and j.
Wesley Biggs and containing
107 ACRES, ROOD & 20 PERCHES,
more or less, and being the same land
known as lot No. In Equity cause
No. 1856, in the Circuit Court for Car
roll County, in which cause a plat
with the courses and distances OF the
same is filed, and like copy Of
which plat with courses and distances
is also filed in this cause No. 4448
Equity; EXCEPT that from said plat
ted land 6A acres have been sold off
and conveyed by Absalom Thurman
and Sarah Jane Thurman, his wife,
to Peter Bankert by deed, dated No
vember %, 1863, and recorded among
the land records of Carroll County,
in Liber +. Il. S., No. so, folio 178,
leaving the present quantity of 107
acres, / rood and 20 perches, more or
less to said farm.
This farm is improved with GOOD
HOUSE, LARGE BARN
) and all other necessary
RsSx$Ga% outbuildings, and the 10
ta s@Ri cation is one of the most
desirable in the county, and is now
occupied by Francis j. Thurman.
Terms Of Sale as prescribed by the
decree.-Onethird of the purchase
money shall be paid on the day of
sale, or upon the ratification thereof
by the Court, and the residue in two
equal payments; the one to be paid
in one year and the other in two
years from the day of sale With inter
est, and to be secured by the notes
Of the purchaser with security to be
approved by the trustees, or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
IVAN L. HOFF,
JAS. A. @. BOND,
Ivan H., HOff attorney Trustaes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28

If YOU ARE WAKING, CALL ME
EARLY, CALL ME EARLY MOTHER,
FOR TOMORROW WILL BE THE
NEW YEAR. OUR COAL Is COM
~ aHh Nd ab;1d !. 4 n.d NM! nappy aay
ups when the Coal from Smith & Reif-
snlder is i'm the bin, andrlt presents u
bright, CHEEKY Investment, more TO be
chosen than much fine gold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Cleaning Up Days /!
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNES-
DAY, May LIST, End and Bird. 1911.

have been designated by the Mayor
and Common Council of Westminster
as cleaning up days.
Ali residents are requested to have
all refuse placed in the alleys in the
rear Of their residences on the above
mentioned day, when teams will be
provided to haul away ALL REFUSE
so deposited. After these dates all
alleys MUST be kept free from DIRT
and DEBRIS as the law will be en-
forced.
ERNEST J. SPONSELLER, Mayor
s. p. Weaver, Clerk. apr2S-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL rs, 1911
Sale Register.

Monday, May s. at p. m, 255 Cords Oak and
Hickory Wood. A. nj. kalbach, ON the premises
lately Dr.. Clotworthy Birnies Estate, ON the road
leading from Taneytown to Westminster. about
az miles east OF Tanewtown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
Grace Lutheran Church.

Services Sunday morning next at
1890 O'Clock by Rev. Charles W. Sand
erson, and in the evening at 1870
o'clock by Rev. w. l.. Seabrook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28
HERE'S SOME LIST MORTGAGE

HERE'S SOME LIST MORTGAGE
BONDS PAYING 10 per cent. You
will save nearly 10 per cent. III you
buy your Coal now, mt the lowest
spring prices, and 1t beats any Bond
because You have the goods right I'm
your strong box where you can put
your little hands on them any time.
Smith G. Reifsnider for the CoaR Bond
proposition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-04-28

Miss Joe Ham, the well-known
sales-lady in charge OF the Ladies
Suit Department, at the Miller Bros.
Co., has accepted a similar position
with the Charles II. Eyerly large De-
partment stores in Hagerstown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
CHECKS ILLEGAL FISHING.
Orleans County Men Receive Commis-
sioner's Especial Attention.

Lyndonvile. June 4.-The depart
ment of fisheries and game, j. w.
Titcomb, commissioner. reports the
ing the month of May in connection
with efforts to secure proper obser-
vance of the fish and game laws:
Charles Hawkins, Derby, spearing,
paid $40 and costs of 1894: Henry
Moulton, Newark, for having lines
hitched to poles and logs. paid s1.OO
fine. 1914 costs; Gus. Moulton. West
and logs, was fined 500 and costs of
$3.50, and put on probation; James
Murphy. Westmoro, for having lines
hitchod to poles and logs. $50 fine,
ana 1914 costs. and placed on proba-
ton; Frank Powers. Derby. spearing
on the Clyde river was fined $50 and
costs of SS.4i, and placed on proba-
ton; Antoine Buskcy, Derby, catching
bass out of season. paid a fine of $500
and costs of SS.4i; w. r. Aldrich, Or
leans. for running set lines. was fined
800 and costs Of S11.35; Charles Jack
son, Derby Line, for running set lines,
was fined 500 ana costs of S7.11. Both
A1driCh and Jackson. who were to-
gethcr when apprchcndcd by war
den. appealed from the decision of
the court. An effort is being made by
the commissioner to discourage tho
uso Of Illegal fishing devices all over
the state Special attention has been
directed Of late toward Orleans county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
Governor Heartily Commends
House Democrats for Action
on the Wool Schedule.
APPROVES OF RECIPROCITY
Which Party It Will Help Is a
Matter Of Indifference-He
Thinks of Country
First.

Washington, June AFTER a day Of
political conferences Governor Woodrow
Wilson of New Jersey left Washington
tonight to resume his gubernatorial
duties at Trenton. following a tour of the
West and South. His visitors to-day were
from AL sections OF the country. Senators
MARITIME of New Jersey and Gore Of
Oklahoma were among the first callers
on the prospective presidential candi-
date. All the conferences were open.
To the members of the House particu-
larry. Governor Wilson expressed repeat
cd congratulations. lie said that the
vigor with which the House had taken
hold OF It's work had inspired the country
with renewed confidence Ia the Demo-
cratic party The tariff on wool only to
20 per cent. ad valorem received his
hearty commentator, despite the fact
that William j. Bryan had warned the
democrats against any other course than
taking all the duty off. What the COVER
nor had to say in regard to the demo-
cratic caucus was summarized in these
words:
THE resolution passed by the caucus Is
very frank statement and tustifles IT.
self by showing that the Democratic
party is trying to do the best that Is pos
| siblc and practicable in the circumstances.
| mean that when we are revising sys-
tenn such as the tariff as whole, we
can make compensations of revenue along
the whole line. But In re--.sng 1t sched-
ule by schedule we cannot make the COM
pensations, except In the individual sched-
| u'cs. That Is one of the penalties OF the
| step by step process. 1t does not seem
to me that there is any abandonment OF
| principle in the action taken 1t looks tc
me as though the democratic principles
| had been reasserted. OF course I am ir
| favor of free raw materials, including
| free raw wool. but every democratic plat
form has declared for gradual tariff re-
| auctions"
| He reiterates his belief In the progress
sive movement as !naugurated In the
West. The reforms adopted there. he de
ciared, had proved very satisfactory
Along this line he spoke OF the progress
| sive republicans.
| Il do not see any difference between
the democrats and what we call pro-
gressivo republicans" said he, "ex-
cept possibly on the tariff"
| He reiterated his approval Of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement.
| will It help the republicans or the
democrats in 1922" he was asked.
| (which party 1t will help Is entire
ly a matter of Indifference" was the
response, The party that thinks OF
itself and not of the country Is going
down to defeat"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
CONFESSION LACK PROOF.
Dynamiter Says Mcnamara Hired Him
to Find NOn-UniOn Jobs.

Muskogee. Okla, June John De-
laney who declared yesterday that he
had been employed by John j. Me
Namara, secretary and treasurer of
the International Association of Struc-
tural Iron Workers. to inspect nom
union buildings and motto where dyna-
mite might most advantageously be
used against them. stuck to his story
to-day He maintains that he was
paid for the work by Mcnamara, who
Is in jail in Los Angeles, charged with
dynsmting the Times building there.
TOLD MANY CONFLICTING TALES.
Salt Lake, Utah, June John De-
laney served n short term in Jail here
for completely in the dynamiting of
the Hotel Utah. The steel work Of
the hotel was slightly damaged by an
explosion on December 20. 1909. as
declared by Delaney. He was sem
fenced to pay n fine and serve six
months in jail.
According to Sheriff Sharp Delaney
during his term In Jail he told many
contradictory stories concerning bis con-
nection with alleged crimes of the iron
workers, and littlc credence was placed
In his tale
POLICE DISCREDIT CONFESSION
Chicago. June 4-Chicago police dis
credit the reported confession of John De-
lancy. Among the steel structures he
mentioned was a viaduct in Chicago, He
said 1t was blown up in February, 1901,
Police records disclosed no report Of such
an explosion in that year in the city
limits OF Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-08
HINDLEY'S NEW POSITION.
Former Vermont Editor Secretary o
Western Insurance Commission.

Spokane, Wash, Juno 4-Howard L.
IIindlcy. who has just been appointed sec
rotary to the State industrial insurance
commission OF Washington, to admin
lister the worlgmens compensation act
effective June 8. is n native oe the PROV
ince of Ontario. born at St. Thomas In
1870. His brother, William j. Hindley,
formerly q minister OF the Congregations
al Church. is mayor OF Spokane under
the new commission form OF government.
Mr.. Hln1ley came TO Spokane II
months ago. as special and political
writer for the spokesman-Revie from
Rutland, VT, where he was managing
editor OF the Herald. He also was as
ISOLATED with other papers In Vermont.
prior to which he was for II years in the
railway service as train dispatcher.
His wife, who was formerly Mary l..
Caldwell, IS q native of Vermont, born
In st. Adams. They have three child
rem
His newspaper work In Spokane and
at Olympia during the 1911 session of the
Legislature placed him in close touch
with the State administration and he
won the appointment as secretary OF the
commission without opposition, being
recommended by Governor Hay and
scores OF prominent men throughout the
State.