davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
THE OLDEST NATION MAY BECOME NEWEST REPUBLIC

The Chinese are the oldest nation
on earth. They are the most numer-
Gus people on earth. They number
400, 00e, geo souls or more than the
population of United States. British
Isles, Germany and France combined.
pire.
1t is now about to become Re-
public, with a modern progressive
constitution.
1t is a Republic, according to WI
Ting Fang, who says that fourteen of
eighteen provinces have declared in
ment and that the four remaining
provinces are expected to fall into
line.
2Wu Ting Fang ia director of foreign
affairs for the latest star in the galaxy
of Republics. His statement is evil
IDENTIFY authoritative.
Thrones began to totter when the
barons wrested Magma Charta from
ring JOo0s
The forms of constitutional gov
eminent began to arise in England.
The English government attracted
the attention of great Frenchmea,
who wrote books upon government.
These books were read by Thomas
Jefferson and other great Americans.
The result was the. Declaration of In
dependence and the United States of
America.
France took heart of courage from
the United States and the French
Revolution followed, with the estab-
lishment of the first French Republic.
The ideal of the sovereignty of the
people has been slowly permeating all
nations-Russia, Turkey even,-but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
why NOT CRIMINAL SUITS
Penitentiary Sentences the Only Thing
Feared by Trust Magnates.
(By C. H. Travenner, Special to The
Farmer)

(By c. H. Travenner, Special to The
FarmerO
Washington, Nov 17-Why is the
Wickersham suit against the Steel
Trust one in equity instead of a GRIM
inal- prosecution?
The Sherman antitrust law carries
a provision by which guilty trust mag
mates may be sent to Jail. If it is
possible to dissolve the Steel Trust
under the Sherman law-and President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham boast that it is easy to dissolve
every illegal combine in the land un-
der this statute-why are not the men
who organize and direct these illegal
monopolies equally liable to successful
prosecution.
With the fact admitted that it was
in J. P. Morgans library that the
Steel Trust conspiracy was developed,
that it was he who sent Gary and
Frick to ''see'' President Roosevelt
about the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co.
merger, and that Morgan received $2s,
900, coo in clear profit for his part in
the organization work, it would ap
pear to the lay mind that Morgan is
just es liable to prosecution for hav-
ing organized an ii egal monopoly as
said monopoly Is liable to dissolution
for being in existence in violation of
the law.
GUILT IS PERSONAL"
The American public is about con-
WINGED that trust magnates care little
or nothing about suits, as long as
they are directed against corporations
and not individuals, and especially if
the government trust buster is to be
former trust attorney and a member
of a political party whose campaign
funds were supplied by the very trust
he proposes to dissolve.
no no Nv or b1
stopped until the offense was made a
penitentiary one. When that was
done, rebating stopped
A remote possibility of having to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

At 1Oc - Special lot New Whisk
Brooms. Corn is very scarce and
it is very hard to get good broom
for ten cents.
At $1.25-Handsome Cotton Filled
Comfortables.
At $2.95-Fancy Colored Satin Quilts.
Handsome pinks and blues; also
plain white.
At 6Sc-The new Air Rifle with UNI
derlever action. Has the appear
ance of a $3.50 gun.
At 7Hc-Special price for very heavy
Unbleached Domet Flannel.
At 3Oc-Largest skeins best German
town Knitting Yarn.
At 25c, for $1.2O-Red Seal Dry
Batteries.
At 25c-Handsome College Banners
Yale, Princeton, etc.
At 58c-Union Hardware Co.'s Ice
Skates with clamps. Rather early
for these but they will soon be
wanted.
At 1Oc-Large Wood Faucets for CT
der Barrels.
At $1.25-Lot very large Blankets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
MIR. PHELAN FOR CORONER

The selection of John ]. Phelan to
fill the vacancy that will exist in the
office of. coroner. following the resis-
nation of Mayor Wilson, would meet
with general approval. Mr.. Phelan
is q lawyer of ability, a man Of high
ideally and a either Of approved per-
Torrance. He has done much work
unselfishly for the community, and
is well worthy of the recognition thai
appointment to such an office would
give.
The statute requires the appointee
to be recommended by the States
Attorney The judges must appoint.
In this case there seems no possible
ground upon which opposition could
De made, and none is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

MRS. Hunks SAYS THAT CON >LCTlCUr WOMEN
WANT VOTES TO USE-NOT TO PLAY WITH

and most certainly feels the increase
in rent. the imposts of the trolley
barons, the taxation of the sugar and
the beef barons. 1t is she to whom
the high cost of living is a terribly
concrete problem that must be daily
solved with a dollar whose purchas-
ing power grows ever less.
1t is perhaps true that women will
in municipal elections.
They need it in all elections.
The high cost of living is a prob
lem of government.
Who has an interest in that prob
lem more vital than women have?
Mrs. Hincks' views, ON the use Of
the ballot in school elections are as
strictly to the point as her views on
taxation.
She thinks a rush by the women TO
vote for members of the Board of
Education in Bridgeport would have
been illogical. She says that under
the Bridgeport system the candidates
selected in convention are ELECTED
ANYWAY, which is true.
1t is waste or energy to vote for
members of the Board of Education
in this city under ordinary circun-
stances.
Mrs. Hincks makes it. plain enough
that the women who have selected
and not to play with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

China was perhaps the last country
of progress.
Doubtless the Chinese Republic will
not be what the American Republic
is, just as the American Republic is
not what it was
The way to full government by the
people is long and toilsome. In the
not been travelled, else the modern
movement in a majority of the states,
toward establishing the mechanism
OF a pure democracy would be &C
complished, instead of merely in
swift progress.
The effects of China as a Republic
the world results-cannot be fore
told. prophecy being difficult art.
But certain conclusions may bs
suggested.
China as &C Republic marks the end
of the yellow PERIL if there ever
was any such thing.
The collectivities are ever unwilling
to become powder flesh for conquest
or the lust of power. The people Of
China win not be otherwise.
And Republic we'll established in
China marks the end of policies Of
partition. A Republic, government
by the people, means a real national
life. 1t means solidarity among the
Chinese. 1t means that foreign
nation can no more gain foothold by
force of arms in China than the
Chinese can here
The new Republic is welcome. II
cannot be too speedily recognized by
this government after the evidence
of its existence and its ambassador
arrive in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

In economic vision, in understand
ing Of the phenomena of taxation,
Mrs. William T. Hincks, president of
the Connecticut Suffrage League.
stands well ahead of most of the men
In Connecticut to whom votes have
been granted and a long way ahead
of those to whom the functions of
government have been entrusted.
Says Mrs. Hincks. in recent state
ment: Where is the woman who does
not pay taxes indirectly? How about
the rent she pays to cover the taxes
Of the owner? II is so easy tosbe
stupid, and to believe that things as
they used to exist still go on, long
after they are past; to commit ire
parable blunders because we fail to
correct our theories by our changing
experience"
Where, indeed, is the woman who
does not pay taxes Indirectly She
ID few in number. The harem is an
establishment that has no existence
in this country. The American wo-
man is the keeper of the home, the
keeper Of the family purse-a scanty
treasury in the majority of cases. She
10 trained in self denial far beyond
man. Upon her fall chiefly the
Erinding parsimonies, the sordid eco
Monies, the unflinching. effort to make
q few dollars. feed and clothe and
dress a family comfortably.
1t is the woman who most quickly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

At S6c-Splendid Bleached Sheets,
72x90.
At 1Oc, 3 for 25c-Large new lot Can
vas Gloves.
At 25c-Ladies' Black and Colored
Cashmere Gloves, extra warm kind.
AT 12Rc-New case eco dozen) La
dies Heavy Seamless Stockings
with Elastic Ribbed Tops
At 81 .95-Ladies' Worsted Sweaters
Oxford, Cardinal and White.
At 25c-A new lot of White Dogs. Ex-
ira large for price.
AT $1.OO-Best Pleated Bosom White
Shirts ever sold at price.
SPECIAL SALE
BETWEEN 8 AND 10 A. NJ. ONLY
At 3 Ac-White or Cream, yard wide,
Cheese Cloth.
At 3Ac-Plenty of Light Prints.
At 4 Hc-Best Dark Prints
At 4Ac-New lot Challies.
At 4 @c-Good Shaker Flannel
At 6Ac-Best Amoskeag Bingham.
At 7Ac-Good Cotton Batting.
At 5Ac-Heavy Unbleached Muslin.
At.7Ac-Fruit of the Loom Muslin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

pedd,e milk for Clarence Jennings
soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
sT rsst essss Ul1p q. 81 Kran On1pat1J
Art Section Eatahisshen hma Store.

Certain Interesting Specials
And the First of the
All Wool Albatross
Special at 80 cts
The especially dainty colorings are what attract
first in these light weight wool fabrics Abatross is
pretty and crepey falling in graceful folds and makes
into SO many comfortable and attractive garments.
For house dresses, tea gowns, kinonos, sacques,
ard children's dresses.
Sixteen different coorings, a goodly showing; three
shades of red two shades of navy of lavender pearl
and dark gray old blue, old rose brown tan and the
pale pinks blues, and cream.
IS inches wide, and SO cts.
See how inexpensive. Colored Dress Goods.
tailored Shirt Waists, SLOO
Of Percale, Linon, and Scotch Flannel
been lowered in price, and for those who find their
size they are bargains.
Embroidered Waists, SlOO
A fine assortment of lawn waists, trimmed with
embroidery and lace insertion with fancy fril1 on the
front
Lawn Waists, SO cts
An odd lot of waists which have been ST. co. but
this is gathering of mussed and rurnpled pieces -
SO cts.
Waist Section, second floor
Fancy Aprons, 80 cts
A limited number of small sewing or tea aprons,
round or square, embroidery trimmed.
Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
THE OBVIOUS REPLY.

Pa" inquired william, what is
burlesque?'
=, "A burIesque, son. replied the ia
ther, lis a takeoff.''
Take off what?"
Henry, interrupted the mother,
who had been listening to the CONVEX
satlon, If you are going to answer
that question I will leave the room."-
Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
RAILROAD FINANCE

Golfers Weekly, a journal of mod
crate criticism, deals editorially with
he New Haven Railroad in it's forth
coming issue. 1t takes for it's text
frequently directed the attention Of
is readers.
The substance of Golfers criticism
8 that prior TO 1904 for every dollar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

TOr Oaturday
Week.
Fancy Huck
|. I cwe'ing
For two days we offer the
best quality of Fancy Huck,
"a inches wide, at
SO cts a yard.
The patterns are Pansy,
Clover Leaf, Daisy, Wild
Rose, Thistle, Coin Spot,
Carnation, Fleur de Lys,
Lily of the Valley, Crocus
and Tulip.
Striped Huck.
Rose, Clover, Tulip, Pan
sy, Holly, and diagonal
This comes in ample time
for those persons who wish
to make up handsome tow
els, or other articles of Fan
cy Huck for Christmas gifts,
Linen Section,
Saturday and Monday.
FIannels
for Skirts.
'Iona," which is wash flan-
mel, in stripes, checks and plaids,
20 inches wide,
40 cts yard.
Skirting Flannel, gray, blue
or red, at 25, 80, 35, 40, and 81
cts.
French Flannel, white, pink
blue, green and brown, 81 inches
wide, go, IS and Is cts.
Embroidered Flannels.
Short Lengths, IA, IN,
and ~ yards.
Special prices.
ttt&1att1}:'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Embroidered Waists, S1.OO
ancy Aprons, 80 cts

A limited number of small sewing or tea aprons
round or square, embroidery trimmed.
Second floor
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
sic pc angielsku !

Pozw6lcie nam sobie pokaza6
jak mozecle DUO wiecej pieniedzy
zaroblc bez dtuglch godzln j ciez
ki.j piracy, 10 kt6rej ME ~jestescis
przyzwyczajeni. Pozw6lcie nam
dopom6dz odpedzlc Vase, k4opoty
przez wyuczenie Was iezyka an~
gielsk,ego, aby zspewnic VAN
dobrobyt s%zczescie " Ameryce.
Tyslacom dopomogllsmy j z pew
noscla VAN dopomozemy.
NauczYmy Was przez,, nasza
nlezr6wnana prawnle ~zastrzezona
metode listownie, W waszym vol.
nym czasie, W trzech mies'acach,
nietylko movie, czyta6 l pisa6 pc
angielsku, lecz W c!agu nauki przez
pytania i odpow;edzi kt6re cwicze.
MA (preparowane ola kaadego
ucznia z osobna) zawieraia, pozna~
jenny vase zdolnosci stan l dora
dzamy l instruktujemy Was sto-
sownie. Przez co ~iestesmy " MOI.
nosci pokazaG VAN najszyosza i
najpewnie]sza droge do powodzzenia
a prawdziwa chec jak l z~aufanie
do naszej melody w}aspie W ciagu
naukl sic pokazuia.
w paszych cyrku]arzach wy
ja6niamy i opisujemyi nasza metoe
de tax szczeg6}owo, IL kazdy sic
przekona i przyz1aG musl, re lat
wiejsza. lepsza, szybsza i tansza
droga do nabycia angielskiego je-
zyka nawet ola najmniej wykszta}-
conego cz}owieka ME ~egzystuje.
Cyrkularze za~wierajace przedwstep-,
ne lekcye wysy}amy zupe}nie beze
p{atnie dlatego nawet znaczk6w
pocztowych ME potrzeba za4aczac.
Piszcie zaraz po bezp}atny
cYrkularz i przekonajcie sig zanlm
ma rome ksiazkl pieniadze ma darmo
wydacie. Poda;cie sw6j dok}adny
adres (takze powiat W ma}Ych
miejscowosciach) j adresujcie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
AMI sfoWa Zg0rszeni0

ME by}o " opowiadaniu sas,ad6w
PAM W. z. SpaneE, : Manyille,
Wyo., kt6ra NOW: iona mi POI:
wjada}a, Re. ORA King'a New Life:
piguixi wyleozy}y ja Z nieznosnej
ohoroby merck i ozuje sic bwieza.
lniewiasta. kagodne, lecz pevne:
lekarstwo ma to}adek, watrobe i
chorobe merck. Tylko $50 " apte,
ice MI. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14
Gag daisy.

Gag dalszy.
Pc nieiakim czasie uczu]
szarpanie "a suknia, a cara
zemcichy sept:
- Usiadz asci ko1o mnie
DO tam asci, mona powie.
dziec, zdusza.
Poczciwy pan Maciej lyle
sasiad6w naupychaf, lyle ma
deptal, ze " same; rzeczy u
da}o mu sic ola Micha}a zro-
bic miejsce. Oh gdyby on
wiedzia1 rozmowe MicLa}a z
Basia przez chwile ma po~
dw6rzu, a teraz odgad} jego
my6li, z~apewnie ME by}by
O niego tax troskliwYm. Mi
cha} uradowany usiad} co
PREDICT, dziekujac "a rzeczy-
wi6cie wyrzadzona przys}uge.
Micha} chcia} sic modlic
- roz}ozy} ksiazke ma }awie
i pilnie W MIA p~atrza}. Widac
wolno sobie czyta}, DO W jed
ma i to same karte patrzaf a
patrza}.
w tenn uczuf tr4canie.
= Co asci? us}ysza} sep.
TAME, co aSci? ludzie sic
6mieja, a6ci trzymasz ksiazke
mona p%owiedziec do CORY
%nogami!...
I prawda. Michaf W roz-
strojeniu ducha skupi6 my6li
ME m6g}, otworzy} ksiazke
ale W MIA ME patrza}. Teraz
dopiero pc tel uwadze wr6ci
Ia mu przytomno6c. Ude-
rzy} sic W piersi, przeprasza-
JAG Boga, re da} sic innym
anizeli poboznym myslom
uniesG ma swietem mic sou,
pad} pa kolana, i przyk}adnie
wys1ucha} naboie6stwa do
ko6ca. +.
~.
Pc naboie1stwie lud zalegl
miasteczko i ugrupowa} sic
W rozmaite k6lka zozmawia-
lac o przypadku Buzalskiego.
Kobiety przechodzac mimo.
tego domu, zegnaky sic 2
cicha, mezczyzni zas spogla-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

dali iskrzacym wzrokiem.
= Gdyby tylko chc;al wy
dac cioty, co go tam zanioe-
~, odezwa} sic jakis ma wl6-
darza wygladaiacego ch}op
tuz W gronie obok szynkow:
nj Moska.
- to, to, powt6rzyli inni
czfekby wiedzia}. :.
= Cz}ekby wiedzia}, pred
kim sic ma strzedz, prowa~
dill swoje w16darz dalei, DO
to dis }otrostwa sic namno-
zy&o co ME mara.
- A przecie, potwierdzi}
inny, musiafo ich tam bye z
mepdel, kiedy grubego Bu-
za1e unies6 potrafi}y..
- I namby sic to przytrafi6
zauwazy} inny o bar
dzo czerwonym nosie.
- Juz co do mnie, Gag
nal dalei w}odarz, przytrafic-
by sic to ME mogto, DO
nosze szkaple1z 6wiety. Ale
sic uchroni} z}ego.
U mas W kubowicach jednak
ME WIEN, CODY tam "a jedna
bye mog|a.
-. . -. 4, " ~
j: P'opatrz eie jei dobrze "
oczy, odezwa} sic cz}owiek z
czerwonym nosem, pono u
Mich wida6 zav see kurze
st6pki.
- to sobie wy tam zagla-
babom W oczy, ofuk-
nal w}6darz, a coz to?
- Ano, jaka} sic cz}owiek
z czerwonym nosem, innej
ME ma, DO cho6 leca ma
albo ozogu, to ich ME
w;dac.
= Ma to So j inne sposo.
przerwal w}6darz, ole ME
O tenn teraz. My61e, re Buzal-
ski geby ME zamknie, tylko
- Ale pono ME wolno.
- Jakto ME wolno?
- Ponoby mu cioty zaraz
karku nakrecily, odezwano
sic ch6rem.
z nakreceniem karku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

Jzwartek, dnis 14.go,
------ -------- $50 ---s~- - 80 ---
trzezwi 2 gromadek wysuWa.
Ii sic do karczmy, q ? kar'
czem wychodzili podpili.
Pc obejsciu rynku naokolo
wr6cili napowr6t ma pierw.
SEE miejsce obok mleszkania
Bazalskiego.
Zle, odezwal sic Kos,
mowski, siyszeli6cie, panic
Macieju, co sic 6wieci, to
Jest, ze ma Buza)skim chca
gwaltem. wym6dz wydania
nazwisk c%zarownic. Dotad to
jeszcze tylko p}onne pogr6z-
XII, ale skoro sic popija, to
zle.
To zle W samej rzeczy,
mruknat posepnie Maciej
]ako Buzalskiego,
mona powiedziec, ostrzedz,
trzeba iunym %obywatelom 0
usposobieniu ludu da6 zna6,
ably W razie napa6ci, MONA
powiedziec, by} ktos do O.
brony. Zreszta czemu to z
ME ma pomocy?
z ratusza, odrzek} Kos
mowski, dotad mic dzia}a6
nie NIGGA, DO chociaz sic ]ud
to jednakze W CT
cho6ci.
Ha! W cichosci! wy
krzykra} pan Maciej, temci
gorzej, DO ME chca ma siebie
uwagi, ably potem
mice wolne rece j csego, Bo.
ze bro6, mogliby, MONA POI
sponiewierac Blu.
ialskiego.
Kosmowski pokiwa4 glowa.
To, to mrukna1, ale ma
to trzeba szuka6 rady.
l W sameJ rzeczy obaj oby-
watele. zapoznali stateczniej-
mieszkahc6w o stanie
rzeczy W mie6cie i niezad1ugo
uwijali sic gotowi do obrony
%obywatele. Jednakze
.hodza tylko pojedy6czo pc.
tlumem, albo wresz-
Gle we dw6jke, ably ME zwr6-
.i6 ma siebie uwagi.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi).
Ola d0r0sfych i Ola
% -...
dZieCl.
Warto6ci Severy Antisepsolu. O.
raz jego uzytecznosci w%lelorakle;
przecenic niepodobna. W spos6b
loskonaFy ocsyszcza on j odaawia
jamY ustna i zebY, usuwa nagro-
madzenie SIC osiad1 na zebach, ga
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

" S 1851 7#
no to poruszenie, ale Mkt
sic ME roz6mia', DO rozmowa
byla "a powazna.
Swieta prawde powiedzili6-
Gle, wl6darzu, odezwaf sic
ko}tu OF juz kilka lat,
jak mnie jakas niegodziwa
obdarza1a takiem strachowis-
klein. Go to cz1ek juz uczy-
nil. Wlos6w nie strzyg}em,
grosz poswiecany zakopa}em
z k6}tunem W p}ynacej wo-
die j przywali1em kamie-
MEM mic ME pomaga.
Ko}tun jak by! tax jest,
cz}ek wiednie, je6c ME mole
chyba sic czasem kieliszkiem
gorza1ki uraczy.
Ma to slowa zwr6ci1 oczy
milosiernie ma drzwi karcz-
my, czlowiek z czerwonym
nosem da} krok naprz6d i
wszyscy, iakby sic byli po-
przednio nam6wili, weszli do
szynkowni.
Pan Maciej by} z ostat-
Mich 2 kosciola. Powracajac,
zdyba} tez pod koscio}em
K~osmowskiego, kt6ry stojac,
rozmawial 2 jakims znaio-
Pc %przywitaniu poszli obaj
o~bywatele dalej. Ma skrecie W
rynek przystaneli, przypatru-
JAG sig t}umom, kt6re to
.gromadnie chodzi}y to v to,
to W owa strone.
- Co tel ten lud dzisiaj
ma? rzek} Kosmowski sam
do siebie, ze sic ME
rozchodzi, jak zwykle do do
NOW, tylko po}owa W rynku.
Dos}ysza} to pan Maciej.
= Sadziibym, rzek}, ze
ME trudno odgadnac, boo
wszyscy So pewnie zawzieci
ma owe, MONA powiedzie6,
cioty, co to mia}y Buzalskie-
- To zle, mruknal Kos
mowski, jak sic popija, goto-
wi narobic burdy.
+; w. Blrdy? zawo}ai pan Ma.
ciej, a MECH sic bija, kiedy
ioh sk6ra, MONA powie-
dzie6, swierzbi.
- O, O to ME chodzi. cd
parl Kosmowski, ale 0 CO
innego. Ano, panic Macieju,
przejdzmy sic tax pomiedzy
ludem i posluchajmy.
Pan Maciej byl zaraz go.
tow.
To, co s}yszeli, bynsjmniej
ME by}o uspakajaiacym
Mn6stwo k6ttuniatych two
rzy}o obok siebie gromady j
t1onhoi,akn IA cLor1u,toni "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-09-14

Ola d0rOsfych i ola
dZieCl.
Warto6ci Severy Antisepsolu. o.
rat jego uzytecznosci %wlelorak,e;
p~rzeceni6 niepodobna. W spos6b
doskonaty oczyszcza on j odaawia
jamY ustna j zebY, usuwa nagror
madzenie SIC osiada ma zebach, ga
pobiega pr6chnleniu, utrzymuje ze~
by " stanie zdrowia, czyste i bla
le. jake pfocxka do ust uzywany
bye moze zcs}xowitem b%ezpleczen-
s.wem tax przez 1z,eci jak i praez
doroslych. Jest tez pomocny " lie
czeniu rozmaitych zaburzen nosa,
gardla i inuych nsturalnyoh Eagle
bieA c,at4. spr1eiawa " pr .ez ap~
tekarsy. Cena rs cent6w. Wyrabia~
ny vy}gosnle prsez W. F. severa
~ EpsESANSS E.Nr. SCI. ...rE
Co., Cedar Rapids,. Iowa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18
DILL PICKLES. BULK ,CllVES,
MIXED AND SWEET PICKLES, AT
w. ]. LANES.
Baptist Meeting.

The meeting at South Ardmore Bap-
tist church is still in rrogress and will
continue over Sunday. June 18th or
longer. All the preaching and efforts
50 far has been for the revivins of the
church. The interest is deepening
and the prospects good for great good
to be accomplished.
There will he a special service for
children Sunday. June 18th at p. m.
and a special service for old people
(all above fifty years old Monday at
10 a. m. Will sing the old songs.
The people are delighted with the
music led by Rev. J. II. McClain..
Come and be with Us. Services al
10 a. m. and s p. III.
o. F. SMITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18
Revival Continues.

The revival conducted by Evangel's st
Nichol of Texas, with the Church Of
Christ. West Broadway, will continue
through this week. The meeting Is
proving to be blessing to this church
as well as 10 those who attend. There
have been a number of conversions.
Last night What is Baptism" was the
subject. After the services eoodly
number of the audience went TO the
Park where some of the converts We're
baptized. Mr.. Nichol said: 1t is
Cminently scriptural for | read: He
took them the same hour of the
night and baptized them
The evangelist has proposed TO dis
cuss any Bible subject. and has been
requested 10 speak on the subject Of
Change of Heart and Heart Felt Re
ligion" which he announced as the
theme for Sunday night The morning
service will be given TO the discussion
ci The Wise and the Foolish"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-18
In City Court.

Yesterday was a busy day for JUDGE
Hard in the city court He had to
dis. ense justice to several individuals
who were prone to believe that his ad
ministration of justice was little Sc
we're, but as they had no comeback
had TO accept what was handed them
and remain silent.
First al the bat yesterday morning
were five individuals who arrived in
the city late Friday night and for want
OF a better place to sleep crawled un-
der the yiaduct and proceeded to slum-
Der. This would have been all right
had they arisen with the sun and gone
on their way but they oversight and
when the officer on the beat was max
ing his rounds about s O'Clock in the
morning. they were dead to the world.
They were aroused and brought before
the Judge where they stated that they
were on their way to the harvest fields
OF Kansas, and as they had no money
were compelled to sleep anywhere
they could The judge asked them
how long it would take them to get
started for Kansas, and they asked
how long it would take them to reach
the city limits, when informed that
about ten minutes of good fast run
ming would be sufficient they stated