davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25
Zlapano dwu przemytnik6w. Spro-
wadzali trucizne z Kanady.
SAD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sprawl Angelo Marino i bomby.
MIESO DROzSZE.
Nowy sad policyiny. Ukradi szynke.

Louis S, Hayes, s664 PfnA
Grove ave.
August V. D, Hammer, 3on
Harvard ul
Adolph Lenme, 635r Laflin II
John C. Lorenzen, 1890 Grocd
utica.
John H. Morse, s14 East 4eg4
utica.
James J. PARKER, 14o Madtsoq
ave.
Edward Poison, 315 NorM
Howard ave.
Clayton w. Powers, 8 NORTH
Aubury ul.
William T. Reed, 5So8 Wea
Erie ul.
Eli A. Ryseon, 143 West 6sta
ulica.
Nistolas Sauer, 772a Diversey
court.
Frank S. Seng, 4s41 Beacon ul.
Henry E. Shattock, 1924 Ke-
nilworth ave.
Myron H. Shurtliff, 80 Reba
place, Evanston.
Joseph L. Siegrosser, 1903 w.
North ave.
Frederick Snow, 6444 Kimbark
ave.
David G. Snyder, 4249 North
41szy court.
Philip Steinberg, 9o3 South
Winchester ave.
Leroy C. Swearingen, 1890 E.
stes ave.
Otis P. Swift, 37Io Langley
ave.
William Tausig, 4o3o Washing
ton Park court.
Bryan G. Tighe, 1858 South
Michigan ave.
| Arthur w. Tobias, o235 Plea%
SAINT ave.
Timothy S. Tredwell, 66ad
Monroe ave.
Michael V. Wagner, 1904 Rho+
des ave.
Charles H. Wilcox, 4aI OAK
William Weber, Berwyn.
Park ave-, Oak Park
Albert w. Wills, $500 Eme+
raid ave.
Charles P. Wolf, 2638 West al
place.
Henry D. Wright, 636 East Al
utica.
Leighton B. Yancey, o643 Ste+
wart ave.
Nowy sad policyjny.
Wczoraj godzinie otej rano
nastapilo otwarcie sadu policyj-
nego pm. 625 South Clark utica
Jestto stara fila, ktora byia pred
tenn przy Harrison ulicy. Stara
stacya 2olicyjna, najgorsza W
caiem miescie Chicago zostala
zniesiona. Me byio chyba mig
die brudniejszej dziury, Z wy
jatkiem moze stacyi przy Chica-
90 ave-, mad sale sadowe przy
Harrison ulicy.
w nowym lokalu sesye sadowe
odbywaja sic bez pomocy swiatfa
elektrycznego, ktore w starem
miejscu paliiy sic cd rama do
wieczora.
Z okazyi przeprowadzki sedzio-
vie Hines Dicker byli nieco
|
| pob}azliwi wzgledem tych, kto-
rych mieli karac.
Mieso drozsze.
w przeciagu nastepujacych
paru dni rzeznicy maja podnlesc
ceny wolowiny jeden cent Ia
fDokonczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25

jDokoiczenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25
z Portugalii.

Lizbona, 25 sierpnia. - Ma
nuel d Arriaga, wybitny adwo-
kat prokurator prowizorycznego
rzadu zostai obrany pierwszym
Prezydentem rzeczypospolitej
portugalskiej; otrzymal on gio-
sow 121 ma zebraniu odnoSnem
parlamentu, wspoizawodnik jego,
Machado, dotychczasowy mini
ster spraw zagranieznych, otrzy-
NAL giosow Sc; d'Arriaga obra-
ny zostal ma 4 lata. pensya jego
wynosic bedzie 100000, oraz
$4,000 ma wydatki Representa-
cyjne. D'Arriaga jest wieloletnim
profesorem prawa przy uniwersy-
tecie w Coimbra wpiyw jego po-
lityczny jest bardzo wielki, ale
stoi on poza partyami i moze VIA
Snie dlatego zostai obrany. Gabi-
net ministeryalny nowy zostanie
obecny mianowany przez prezy-
denta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25
KataStrOfa W POIskim KOSCie|e!
w Pniewie, w Poznanskiem q osob
ginie w kosclele
Nowy prezydent Portugalil.
Ze spraw francuskich.
Zamach rosyjski ma Finlandye.
Il Mexyku Kanady.
prezydent Portugalil
Ze spraw francuskich.
amach rosyjski ma Finlandye.
Il Mexyku i z Kanady.
z Austryi i z Niemiec.

Podr6z Atwooda jeziOrze Strak
koeiowy grozi. Straszny Neszczece kO-
POdejrzany OkrOpna zbrOdnie. POzar
spichrza Pan LOrimer przemawia Prezydent
TAFT OdpOczywa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25
z Anglii.

Londyn, 25 sierpnia. = Dono-
sza Liverpoolu, re kompanie
tramwajowe zgodzily sic ma przy-
iecie do siuzby dawnych pracow-
nik6w, czemu sic nowi sprzeci-
wall, CO byio jedynym warun-
klein uniknienia ponownego
strajku, to tez obecnie bedzie ida
ie sic uniknione. Zdaje sic tez, re
obecnie reszta strajker6w powro-
ci do piracy.
w poiudniowej Walii Po-
wstarzaja sic zaburzenia antizy-
dowskie W kilku miasteczkacn
pladruia tlumy skiady i sklepy
widow; wezwano do miast tych
woisko i W kilku miejseach przy-
szlo do krwawych stare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25
TeIegramy zagraniGzne.
Katastrofa w koSciele.

Poznan, 25 sierpnia. - Czaso-
pisma tutejsze otrzymuja wieSc z
Wagrowca, ze w pobliskim tam
Pniewie zawaliI sic koSci6i W
czasie nabozenstwa, przyczem
% osob zostalo zabitych, So od-
nioslo ciezkie rany pokalecze-
MIA. Powodow katastrofy tele-
granny ME podaja, blizsze szcze-
goiy otrzymamy dopiero "a po-
Srednictwem prasy krajowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25

poblizu Perason wydarzy}a sic
explozya dynamitu, ktora zabila
czterech a raniia trzech robotni-
kow.
z Nikaraguy.
Managua, 25 sierpnia. - kra-
zyla tn pQgloska o rezygnaoyi
prezydenta A. Diaza; jak sic O.
kazuje pogloska ia byla bezpod-
stawna: prezydent Diaz zostaIe
ma urzedzie.
z Kanady.
Victoria, B. c., 25 sierpnia. =
w kampanii parlamentarneJ pre-
mier Brytyjskiej Kolumbi Nc
Bride, wyglosii move, W ktorel
ostro krytykowai prezydenta Ia
fta, zarzucajac mu, IL stworzyf
podstawe w idei Q wzajemnoscl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25
Z Rzyrnu.

Rzym, 25 sierpnia. : Ojciec
sw. stale odzyskuje silly, chodzi
nawet lepiej. niz pred swa cho-
roba; siu1y mu humor. apetyt /
sen Jest nadzieja, re wnet zupei-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25

ME bedzie wolny cd opieki leka.
rZY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-25

sprawa oderwania cd Finlandyi
tego obszaru jest zamachem ma
resztki swobod udzielnoSci fin
skich.
2 Japonii.
Toxic, 25 sierpnia. = Hr. Kat
sura, premier dotychczasowy, po-
dai sic do dymisyi, zalecajac ma
swego nastepce markiza Sajoni; !;
Katsura przebywai ma urzedzie
cd roku 1908.
z Turcyi.
Konstantynopol, 25 sierpnia.-
Donosza tu, ze cholera w Turcyi
wygasa; ostatnio notowano tyl-
ko q zasiabniec 13 zgonow.
z Mexyku.
Mexyk. miasto, % sierpnia. =
Przy budowie linii kolejoweJ w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Q@WNEDNNGtMgDGtMNNIMD

being started by Joe Williford sof
Woodford. He has purchased a num-
Der of the fancy little ponies and will
make them hobby on his fine ranch
In the western portion of the county.
Hogs.
One of the finest opportunities for
money making lies in the hog indus
try of Oklahoma. Farmers here easily
make their land produce $50 an acre
every year by raising hogs. Corn, al
falfa, peanuts and Bermuda are grown
for the hogs and with the exception
of the corn crop the hogs do their
own harvesting. Markets are close at
hand and porkers always bring the
top price.
Rural Telephones.
One of the marks of progress here
IS the rural telephone. Lines are be
ing built out from Ardmore in every
direction and many of the farm
homes have their phones During this
month the rural line was finished to
Brock and already this phone line is
in the homes of twenty farmers living
near that little town.
Good Roads.
Every stream in Carter county has
steel bridge and every ravine has
wooden structure which passes
teams over safely and there is never
trouble of any kind in getting to mar
ket. The land here is not of the
sticky quality that pulls teams to
pieces, but within a few hours after a
rain the roads are in fine condition.
The work of road building is being
carried on every day and Oklahoma
has the best laws of any state in the
union under which roads can be con-
structed
Poultry.
/ S. S. Tolson of Ardmore who spends
portion of his spare time with poul-
try said: Every hen I have netted
me above her keep $1.59 last year and
/ kept books on the flock and charged
them with every dime spent for their
keep" Turkeys, geese. ducks and all
other domestic fowls thrive here and
many Of the farmers have paid
for their farms with the butter, eggs
/ and poultry sold.
In another instance we take pleas
ure in referring to W. e. Allison and
/ his good wife. who came here from
Georgia Mr.. and Mrs. Allison made
enough money from their chickens,
butter and eggs TO buy a farm and
they state now that they have funds
saved up in the same way with which
to buy another farm and they want il
located close to Ardmore where they
will have an easy market for their
poultry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

There is no denying the fact that
the last crop of cheap lands in the
United States is now being harvested
in the baby state"--Oklahoma and
there is no denying the further fact
that southern Oklahoma offers more
and better opportunities in this re-
spect to the man of moderate means
than any other section of the United
States today This fact being gener-
ally known throughout the old states
the people Of those sections are be-
ginning to arrange for the sale of their
holdings there and migrate to that
portion of the United States where
they will be in a position to better
their condition financially as well as
in other respects and where they can
procure more and better land for the
same money they have invested and
where they can raise a diversity of
crops where ready markets are found
for their products.
The Ardmore country offers them
all the advantages of soil and climate
that can be found anywhere in Amer
lea and four acres of rich land can be
purchased here for the price of one in
such states as Ohio, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa and Kentucky. Then there is
no reason why the people of the older
states should hesitate to come to
southern Oklahoma. And right now is
the time to invest in Oklahoma lands
while they are cheap and the coun-
try is being settled up. For instance:
The farmer say in Kentucky or llli-
nois, who has 100 acres of land and
four children to divide it among
knows that he cannot give each a
competency and he comes here where
he can give each child as much as he
himself has. That is one hundred
acres of land there will sell for
enough to buy four hundred acres
here.
And what does the eastern farmer
gain in the transaction?
The first profit is three hundred
acres Of land. That is profit, because
the land here will produce Just as
much as the land there will produce
and many times it will produce more.
Land that sold here at II an acre
paid in cotton rents in one year the
s12. There is land here that pro-
duces $40 an acre in alfalfa and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Warm Welcome Awaits Your Coming.

Warm Welcome Awaits Your Coming.
True southern hospitality abounds
in this new country and a warm wei
come awaits the arrival of all those
peope who are looking for change
of location. The people who com
prise the citizenship of Oklahoma
have gathered here from all sections
os the United States. They have come
here to grow up with the country
and they are an industrious and law
abiding people; many Of them have
been here for a long period of years
and to them is due the credit of the
states development to the degree that
has been accomplished. The majority
OF them are home-builders and they
welcome the newcomer to their midst,
knowing that he who has the right
kind of stuff in him can engage in the
farming or other line of work and sue
ceed. The latch string is always on
the outside and the people of other
states are shown the hospitality that
has made the folk of the southland
famous. Come TO southern Oklahoma,
where prosperity awaits YOU.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
THE EYES Of THE WORLD ARE
NOW FOCUSED 0KLAH0MAWARD

besides furnishing a fine green pas
ture for a good period of the year.
1t follows then that the first profit
is three hundred acres, of fine agri.
cultural land.
The second profit comes 10 your
children. Your boy is placed in a
growing country where profit making
investments are on the surface; he
is placeu wnere there is always room
in the professions and he is stimu'
lated to greater efforts than in the old
settled country. That's a profit that
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents. 1t is measured only in the
scales of a successful, matured and
we'll rounded life. Here gigantic new
enterprises are being built and the
jobs at the top are not being handed
down from father to son. but there is
a demand here for the young man
with an ambition, and it makes a
young man ambitious to see success
lying just ahead of him.
These are profits that commend
themselves to every thinking man,
Oklahoma Schools.
Some of the big land owners and
taxpayers carged that Oklahoma had
gone school mad and had invested toe
much in school property and paid
their teachers too we'll That is 4
pretty good evidence that Oklahoma
has taken care of the children and
will take care of yours when you be
come a citizen of this state. Go where
you will here and there is good
school close to you. The United
States government gave us five mil
lions of dollars for school purposes
in cash and that sum added to vast
acreage of school lands has provided
we'll for the educational interests o
the young state. Our agricultural col
lege, state university and norma
schools and other state schools ars
among the very best in the United
States. From a standpoint of educa
ton no man need to hesitate abou
moving to Oklahoma.
Prohibition.
In all the broad land of Oklahom;
there is not a saloon. The prohibit
ton law is being enforced. While
there have been some infractions o
the law yet the liquor business is a,
completely shut out here as in an!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Sweet Potatoes.


Sweet potatoes make 100 bushels to
the acre. They sell at 81 a bushel
and those who hold them over until
winter and spring get $125 4 bushel.
Fertilizer.
There are grown men and women
here who never saw a sack Of fertil-
izer. It is not used the land does not
require it. This eliminates an expense
that farmers in many sections of the
United States must bear every year
Pecans.
Carter county has the distinction
o. being the home of the Pecan Wiz
ard" of Oklahoma, o. *. Darden OF
Lone Grove, a member CT the board OF
county commissioners. His pecans
are the finest in the state says the
A. and VI. College and the professor
OF horticulture of that institution has
named the pecan grown by Mr.. Oar
den the "Darden" pecan. The man
who is willing to wait a few years
can make a fortune on ten acres OF
Carter county land planted to pecans
Dairying.
The success of dGirying is measured
by the production of forage crops and
BIZ the opportunity to market the
products Of the dairy. The latter has
been provided for by the building OF
creamery here that will furnish a
market at a good price for all the
milk and cream that will be brought
to it. As to the production Of forage
crops il is absolutely certain that to
country can beat this. Bermuda, corn
alfalfa. kaffir corn, peanut hay, pea
vine hay, cane, sorghum, wheat, rye
oats. inlet, prairie hay-all grow well
and there is no excuse ever for :
shortage of forage crops in southern
Oklahoma. Dairying is in its infancy
and there is a demand for good milcf
cows.
Herd Of Jerseys.
DR.. Dow Taylor of Woodford has {
very fine herd of Jersey cattle that h'
is adding to gradually and soon h
will have one of the finest herds o
thoroughbreds to be found anywhere
Felix j. King of Ardmore is alsC
breeding fine cattle. There is room
for more stock farms here and the
profits are sure.
Stock Feeding.
T. ]. Pollock, one of the best knowr
farmers of this county says that h'
feeds his cattle but one montl
in the year. Pastures are sufficien
10 keep cattle the remainder Of th'
time.
Shetland Ponies.
One of the noverty ranches of Car
ter county is a Shetland pony ranch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

and other useful materials. Many
farmers who have found their lands
underlaid with asphalt have made big
profits on their investments. The
mineral furnishes employment for a
large force of hands and adds mate
rally TO the wealth of the county.
Other Minerals.
Zinc Is found in vast quantities
eighteen miles from Ardmore in the
Arbuckle mountains. investors are
being attracted to the field and sey
eral mills are being put in. Much ac
tivity exists in the mining districts
and a few dollars invested there some
time4ago has grown into a nice
fortune now. There are opportunities
for making big profits in the zinc
fields. Somebody will make them and
it had as well be the reader of this
Lime, glass sand and shale abound
and when the development WORK
starts there will be great deal OF
money made in these enterprises and
the owner of the lands will make the
first profits.
Water Power.
Ardmore has sufficient water power
on the Washita river to operate hun
dradc Of ,,,i1ac ~ o1ac.Yic 10 ;lu,o,- orJ
to run factories sufficient to make
this town a city of several hundred
thousand people. These great enter
prises are in their infancy and the
man who comes and grows up with
them cannot help becoming wealthy
Money will grow to him.
Price of Money.
Oklahoma offers TO men of means
a better opportunity to make money
than any other portion of the United
States. Investors see great opportu
mites for money making and they dc
not hesitate to pay high rates of in
terest. Security for loans is the very
best, interest rates are high and the
money lender can find a useful and a
profitable field in southern Oklaho
ma.
Fruits
Peaches as fine as grow in Georgia
or east Texas are produced here
There are a few commercial orchards
and they have paid well. Fruit IS
ripened just as the southern Texas
crop is ont of the way and before the
northern fruit natures. The market
is always good.
Strawberries.
These berries grow as fine here as
anywhere but they have never been
cultivated extensively. The expert
ments made prove them to be a very
valuable crop. One man here sold
s1O9 worth from a one-tenth acre in
! strawberries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

other state in the union and We have
more fine young women in our univer-
sity and the girls training school
and more sober young men in the
agricultural college and in the state
university than any other state in the
union according to our population.
That is thought we'll worth while,
1t is a striking truth that commends
Oklahoma and will make you proud
to call this your adopted state.
Charity.
In a hustling busy new state you
might get the idea that We out here
have gone to seed on the money max
ing side of life. That impression is
wrong one. While every man here
who puts forth his best efforts is well
rewarded, at the same time Oklaho-
ma stopped long enough to build a
State Confederate Home for the care
OF the confederate soldiers and their
wives and widows. That home is in
Ardmore. Every necessity and many
of the luxuries are given the south
ern men who fought in that war. And
in its building and furnishing be it
said to the credit of the union soldiers
who live in Oklahoma that they con
tributed to the fund literally. There
is no narrowness in Oklahoma, there
are no callous PAGES in life. The
state too has schools for the blind and
deaf and orphan homes for the chill
dren and homes by the MasOns and
Odd Fellows for the care of their
orphans and the aged men and wild
ows. The Masons have the finest
home and school and farm that any
state in the union can lay claim to.
OIL
The Santa Fe has about seventy
producing oil wells in this county. II
is now testing each we'll by pumping
the oil into tanks until the strength
OF the wel is known, then the oil is
poured upo nthe ground and burned
so the same tank may be used for
the testing of another well. Lands
are in demand in the oil section and
men from without the state are max
ing more OF their investments than
the men who live here.
Gas.
Ardmore has fine field Of natural
gas-a supply that will last for proba-
/ bly, centuries. Fuel is cheap and the
homes are very cleanly and comfor-
table. It is a luxury to live where
natural gas is piped into your home
and many farm homes are now being
supplied with gas.
! Asphalt.
Vast quantities Of asphalt are
mined here every month. 1t is re.
fired and manufactured into paints
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09

See me for all kinds OF tin work.
Sim w. A. PRIDE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Asphalt.

Vast quantities Of asphalt are
mined here every month. It is re-
fired and manufactured into paints
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Shetland Ponies.

One of the noverty ranches Of Car
ter county is a Shetland pony ranch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-09
Herd Of Jerseys.
Stock Feeding.

T. ]. Pollock. one of the best known
farmers of this county says that he
feeds his cattle but one month
in the year. Pastures are sufficient
10 keep cattle the remainder Of the
time.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19

@al1oette pernihtete, bielt @ouperreur
@berbart Die Jeltreoe bel Ser neber-
gabe ser ebcn fertiggeitelten 1teuetl
&atbsballe, Sic NIT ei11em &oitenauf f
manoe bon $4,000 erridtct mor0en
lit. Die t%batfrdfttge l1nteritiibung
melde oen beimgeiudten Srten aa-
tbeil prroe, lopie sic @nergie Ser Be-
pob,er baben ba5u gefiibrt, ooB iebt
nod faum mebr als Sabresfriit sic
Drte nel1 erltanoen iin6 un0 6ab an
STEELE primitioer &duier mooerne
8armerfe better &%pnitruftton getreten
fins.
@inona. - Die 6ral1en BON
@ino,,a me1oen iid) 5urd lire ~@ipic
2eague" gegen oas &ardiibel 1T ser
Staot, oos nit ser %5unebmenhen Ser
menolmg bon @eidjfoble bon Sabr 5t
Sabr areer ecmoroen lit. Sic baben
cine Eetitiou in ltmtlauf gelebt, melde
ben1 Stabtratb ~porgelegt merben lo4
uno meIde Sic Mufforoerlmg entbalt,
cine Oroinan5 on5unebmen, 0rrd
meld}e sic @infilhrl1ng BON Nal1d=
per5ebrapparote1t %angeor61et tpiro.
Crosby. - Sic Mililiippi Sci
ming & Development 60. aus Dl1lutb
lpl bei 8ohrltnuen inter 0em 2at10e
ser Sumter Iarm unb nnter 2a110 oes
81. 6pleD erbeblid)e giiener5l lager
feitgeltellt babert.
Mnofo. - Gin Slim in Sem
Mm1oelbil0er = Sbeoter 0es Sam
ImorsfD gerietb in @ran6 un0 sic Sc
ir1der ild)ten in palrifartiger @ile Sic
Musga11ge. ga bier grobe Mrsgange
porbanoen poren, fonl1ter ale 1t11per=
lekt 6os Ireie gemime11. Ser ol1=
geridtete S6ooen lit ntht nenl1ers=
mertb.
6ergus Sails. - @ebrere
bieiige Mer5te erid)ienen Dor ser
Gountp=&ommiiiion nn6 0rangen altf
Sic Grbaul,ng zines @ou1tp=Soipital
fir Iuberfuloiefranfe Sic @eboroe
lit %ermddtigt, b0ditens $4,000 fir
oieien 3med olts5ugeben nn0 cine flei=
ne l1mlage fir sic grbaltl1ng ein5l1=
beben. @%abrideinlid miro ser Mn=
regl1ng 6olge gegeben mer0en.
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