davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
Dsssrt.sat u the iassrisr,

Dsssrt.sat u the lntsrsr,
U. s. L..i OEcs ct Ls.ar C,i,,.
N JUNE n. 1911.
,:sns % Sep.snber "A. 1905 .sl. Lenes,esi s..rv
ns "a lsefiai No G2na6.) Ter .es.L~esi ,.sr.sr.
q. .e-nsAe q south. z west d Is. e;.i
sssys:r proof to s..sLs.h cl.- to The ~ ~, ?,
ssrsea. before T. N. ZsEsser. United State. CO..
ci; n'Ay. csa .: the issh q, q August. 1911
Nj ass' asmss wi&ssssss: s. Her,keck Tko-..
caL. Is'a' A. W HsrssseI. 5. II. Scott. III Of isly.
Ess..s n. Whitaker. R.s..s,.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04
THE HOLLY ctaEfrAN. HOLLY, COLORADO

sessfns require ssrs6al tssefosse. Kepe
eusss aad apeIy Chaabssisis's iniosae
ffsssy. 1t will remove the sorsesss ed
quickly resors the parts to healthy cos
d'esoa. For sale BY Ill deslers.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and adj
dress neatly printed on 100 note
heads and envelopes for onl,
81
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04
Accused Of Stsalina

&. E. Chsaberlain Of Cliatos, Ne.
boldly accusss Bueklea's Araiea Salvs of
sssaliAS-the stiat froo burns or scalds
tbs pain from sores Of ell kisds-the
distress from boils or piles. sit robs cuts,
corns, bruises, sprsins and injuries Of
their terror" he ssys, ''ss . healing
remedy its equal don't exist" Only 2sc
at all drufkist.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-04

~ opessasR,ev LssG
06lV|0ay. What "a d Old jay want
~ hDv1
1a1Ay-Wantel tse know vAers
Wall 0eroet wAs.
Dllly-0oe! WY didn't ye ~
~ ~ - allsy aaA slia IN q
anpOrRaek.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Barber Shop for Sale.

Three chair barber shop for sale at a
bargain. Best location in town. Reason
for selling: Proprietor has made his
stake and wishes to retire. For particu-
lars call or write +. Z. IloEN,
Jerome.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Arcadiagrams.

Can't stay away, Hey Waits Walter
Read oi Chicago is back ior the ensuing
year To look after his twenty acres OF or
chard. Walter Clark, another Walt,
has taken up his residence on his ranrh
for the summer Clark winters" at
Appleton with Mr.. Benning
Mr.. and Mrs Grant and family, rela-
tives OF Mr.. Thos Nipham, will arrive
soon to put their place under cultivation.
c. f. Palmer has taken up his resi-
dence on his own ranch. He's an Ar
eadian and don't care who knows il
either.
The Editor Just passed the remark that
this was "slush." Gee. guess he can
bring one down from the airy heights
alright. was getting the impression
that | was Garden OF Rhetoric
Should not, Tor me.
Prof and Mrs Massey are taking al
vantage OF our pleasant Sundays, anc
were out driving, incidentally looking
over the "White Pigs in the Valley.
Oh, / GUESS We are all sorry that VI
have our alfalfa sOwn. What was tina
rain worth? Did some one say Fiv'
Hundred ) ) and then some?
There was "Glimmer OF the Glims,
and burning OF midnight oil in Arcadia
in the wee hours OF Saturday morning
last. Are we studious you ask? Oh ye
we all read the Times, but that was no
the reason. We spenta most delight
ful evening at the Firemens Dance
That's the reason.
Mrs. Chas. Reed has been indispose'
the past week, having unfortunatel
turned her ankle.
Howard Vipham is assisting o. II
Allbee to complete his Bungalow. Mrs
Albee and daughter will arrive in a wee
or 50, hence the rush.
Clyde Porter has just completed
green house That's the way to appeas
the appetite for something, and cut
short that wait for the garden to ICON
across" THE CITY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Rushing Work.

&. |. Hall, manager of the Southern
Idaho Independent Telephone Co.. was
in town Friday attending To matters
connected with the building of the new
line between here and Gooding. He
stated that the work was being pushed
rs fast rs possible, but he found il al
most impossible to find help enough to
push the work along with the rapidity
he wished. l.inemen are now ut work
stringing the wires from the other end,
and the poles will soon be in position at
this end.
With this line completed the service
will be much more simplified than AT
present, rs the Co has working ar
rangement with the Bell Co., giving
much more direct and consequently more
speedy connections with the surrounding
towns.
| In their arrangement with the Kuhn
Co. this new phone Co. have the privil-
eye OF installing Il telegraph office Al
Jerome and Wendell, and it is not I'M
likely that such an office will be estab-
lishcd here at no distant day. 1t is Ger
tain that telegraph office would be
welcomed here, and cannot help but
prove profitable to the company
Mr.. Hall informs us that several new
phones will be put in here, also at Wen
dell The toll rates will remain thu
same rs At present.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

and uncle TO Perry Dodd and Geo. IL
Lawshe. left last Friday ior nhis home.
Mr.. Rogers spent most OF his time with
his nephews in Jonathan Valley and
said that this is one OF the finest coun-
tries he has seen Tor long time. Mr..
Rogers will return some time this sum
mer to buy land in Jonathan Valley
Just one visit to Jonathan Valley is all
that is necessary to convince anybody
that this is the place, and I'm not real
estate man either.
Look for Geo. l.awshe He is ont ior
road tax, in Coppdale road district
Mr. Mrs. Geo. Gray had the time OF
their lives at the Firemens Ball last
Friday night Mrs. Gray said she en-
joyed every minute OF the evening i'm
menSely, and wished the Firemen
would have a ball every night, but Geo
said, 1.-THE duce with the dog-gone balls
That music and slick floor nearly made
me dance my legs oil.
frtu hooerts, uliilaScr ol tue W lnul
Glenn ranch, lost COW last week, tn,
animal dying OF bloat from eating alfalfa
Mr. Roberts said she was one OF the bes
cows on the tract, and he would no
have taken $50 ior her.
The lama Iama Whist Club and tn,
Jonathan Valley Farmers will hold
picnic on Easter Sunday, April l6, a
Shoshone Falls. They would like t
meet the ranchers of Anger Falls an,
Arcadia Valley. Come out and get ac
quainted WILLIE LIVE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
For Sale Cheap.

10 acres, 51s miles northwest OF town.
& room house; furnished ii desired, barn,
wagon shed, hay barn and other build
ings all new. Team, sets harnesses.
new lumber wagon, new spring wagon,
farm implements etc. Fenced and cleared,
10 acres plowed, $500 worth OF small
fruit and commercial apple trees 90 with
the place and other things too numerous
to mention. Call or address. tbs TINES.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
Some Pie.

4 subscriber hands us the following
account OF large pie that was recently
cut, but fails to state whether he helped
eat it or not: "A sea-pie weighing ONT
and half hundredweight, with three
inch crust, divided into bulkhcad com
partments, containing six rabbits, three
OK kidneys, three sheep kidneys, 2Slb.
OF steak, ~ lbs of turnips and carrots
5Glbs Of potatoes and 2Slbs Brussels
sprouts, was served at an annual ban
quet at Confession, 1t was cooked by 9
North Sea skipper" How would Jer
ONE pie taste, made OF North Side pro
ducts?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06

Select Early Ohio Seed Potatoes 81 90
per hundred. +. +. SIOcUM,
3 mi north, mi. west.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
fire.!

Insure your building and stocks
in such companies a. the GLENNS
FALLS, ORIENT, and CALEDON-
IAN. These companies had insur-
ance on the Overberg building and
on Mr. Walz' fixtures and stock.
The Overberg building burned on
the morning of March 10Th, and
We wired the different companies of
the loss and in - hours Mr.. &. X.
Kerns OF the Glens Falls Co. was
here to adjust the loss for his Co.
and in IS hours Mr.. Calvin Of the
CALIFORNIAN was here To adjust the
los, for his company and the Orient
Co.. and on the third day the
claims were adjusted To the en-
tire satisfaction OF Mr. Overberg
and Mr.. Wall, and in ten days
from the time Of the fire we received
the money of the Companies To pay
the loss, Mr.. Overberg receiving
from the Orient 1899 90, the
amount that the carpenters figured
that it would take To put the build
ing in a. good shape IL before the
fire. Mr.. Walz receiving 1884 from
the Caledonian and Glens Falls Co.,
that being the amount that he fig
ured he lost.
We feel proud that we represent
such companies a. the above. A.
long a. your buildings do not burn
you do not want any damages, but
if they should happen to burn you
want the money for the insurance.
We also represent the German Am
erican, Atlas, Concordia. Fir,
Association and Continental. Plac,
your insurance in any of the above
companies and be protected. These
companies pay their losses prompt
ly.
BURKHEAD-HEISS
REALTY CO.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
For Sale.

One S-foot disc drill, Mccormick;
grain binder, ! slip scraper, = wagons.
This machinery has been used only one
season. Two work teams and harnesses.
Blue stem seed wheat. Ball barley seed.
This barley u beardless and hull-less.
MORRIS q GARvIS,
LIST shack north OF school house, Jerome
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-04-06
For Sale at Cost.

Forty acres OF decided land in Copp-
dale. Enquire oi John W. Shulsen.
Jerome, Idaho.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
DispIacinq Cotton.

One by one the farmers of Okla
homa are realizing just what profits
can be made on the lands of the state
and they are making their arrange
ments to reap those profits. A few
years ago the industry Of hog rails
ing was attended by many risks.
When a farm became well stocked
with porkers it often occurred that
some disease destroyed them but the
agricultural colleges have discovered
preventives and remedies that have
reduced this risk to the minimum
and hog raising is as sure of profits
as any other live stock growing. Car
ter county soil is especially suited 20
the growth of alfalfa and peanuts,
corn makes on an average of forty
bushels TO the acre and much of the
land will make more, the problem of
feeding is not a great problem with
the certainty of crops and the II n
ness of the soil.
A variety of different crops are he
ing experimental with here. For in
stance one man who controls a large
acreage of land is interested IN rea-
nuts growing. He is demonstrating
that an acre of land will grow
in hogs $50 an acre. And the hogs
do their town harvesting of the crop
and while they do the harvesting
they are putting the soil in the finest
kind of condition for next years
growing; other farmers are growing
alfalfa, first they chose only the bes
bottom lands but now they are seed
ing the uplands and the first crop OF
alfalfa to make a failure is yet to be
found; still other farmers are seed
ing Bermuda grass and they have
demonstrated that 1t is a profitable
crop for horses, cattle and hogs The
old-time methods OF sixteen hours
work a day on the farm toiling in the
fields of cotton is thing Of the past
The farmer can today attend to his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
Vermonter's Idea of Oklahoma.

DR.. Mayo who has been in the city
from Mortified, VT, is pleased with
Oklahoma. He came here to visit his
old-time friend NJ. D. Smith, and die
not come to make investments, bu
he did spend some money for Garter
county real estate 50 tempting Were
the offers made him. The doctor say:
we have fine country but he sees
yet much development work to do
The town of Ardmore is better in.
proved than any city in his state and
as far as the town is concerned Il
needs no further improvements to
make 1t ideal from the viewpoint OF
this New EnglaIider but Tie develop
ment which DR.. Mayo referred to is
in the farms. He says the people
here will be slow in making those in.
provements. they have just begun to
apply scientific farming, nearly every
farmer who makes land purchases
owes an amount on his land and the
best improvements must be left off
until the land is payed out. This will
necessitate the use of much time.
HIS plan for a quicker de-
velopment of the farm is to get
the farmer from other states to come
who are able to buy their land out
right and to make the necessary i'm
provement to start them to money
making. Being from the conservative
east he says Oklahomans are too fond
OF going in debt, 'but when your
people see such chances to make mon
ey, | do not wonder that they go in
debt to raise funds to make pur-
chases.' DR.. Mayo believes that the
entire southwest will double in pop.
ulation within the next ten years and
that such favored places of Ardmore
and Carter county will double their
population within two years. And
with the coming of more people
greater responsibilities are assumed.
With the factories comes the labor
and with the labor comes the labor
vote that will control in municipal
elections.
you have everything to encourage
you.' said DR.. Mayo. "and your young
men of Oklahoma should bestir them
selves now to lay the foundation OF
independence in real estate invest.
ments."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
INJUNCTION UPHELD
AND STATE LOSES
PIPING OF NATURAL GAS OUT OF
STATE-- DECLARED UNCON-
STITUrloNAL.

St Louis, Mo, April S.-The Okla
homa law. Section 81 of the constitu-
ton, prohibiting the piping of natural
gas out OF that state, was declared
unconstitutional by Judge Walter II.
Sanborn of the United States circuit
court of appeals for the eighth judicial
district, in a decision handed down
late today.
An injunction obtained from the
United States circuit court for the
eastern district of Oklahoma by w. F,
Cowhan of Michigan, was sustained
and made permanent, and prevents III
reference by the Oklahoma officials
with the piping of natural gas to 9th
er state.
The decision holds also that at
tempts by state officials to enforce
the prohibition against pipe lines
through the police powers of Oklaho
ma, is in conflict with the interstate
commerce laws.
w. F. Cowhan, in bringing suit, set
out that he was the owner and lessee
of extensive natural gas interests in
Rogers and Washington counties, Ok
lahoma.
Judge Sanborn of the United States
circuit court of appeals today filed an
order of court in the appeal of Gov
ernor Haskell and others of Oklahoma
from an order of the circuit court Of
the eastern district of Oklahoma in
what are known as the pipe line cases.
The court enioins the state of Okla
homa from interfering with pipe lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
SPELLING MATCH
A BIG SUCCESS
PRIZES IN GOLD AWARDED TO
GOOD SPELLERs OF THE coUN-
TY-CiTY AND COUNTRY.

The big county spelling event yes
terday under the auspices of the office
of County Superintendent of Carter
county at Carnegie hall was largely
attended. The spoilers took the floor
promptly at 1880 and with an snte,s
mission Of one hour they spelled I'M
til 4:30 in the afternoon. Prof. Sci
vidge of Selvidge Business College did
the pronouncing.
In group composed of the second,
third and fourth grades. George
Barnes of the Third ward, Ardmore,
won and was awarded a prize of 500
in gold So close was the competition
between him and Bonnie Spencer that
a second award amounting to the
same prize was given the little girl.
In group two, composed of the fifth
and sixth grades, Carrie Nichols Of
the Cisco school won, and was award
ed a prize of $50 in gold. In group
three, composed of pupils from the
seventh grade on up Gertrude Curley
of Springer won. In the latter con
test Louis Baker did so well that he
was awarded a scholarship in Sci
vidge Business College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09

Littleton, Ala, April S--More than
one hundred state convicts were kill
ed in an explosion in the mines of
the Pratt Consolidated Coal Com
pany near here today.
The convicts were hired from the
various counties of the state and en-
ployed in the mines. The eXp,osion
occurred far under the ground.
Most OF the miners are negroes.
Fifty men have already been taken
out. some of them dead. the others
injured.
There were one hundred and sixty
five convicts and ten free men in
>~-~-~~-~~~~-~-~~I~~.
meadows and look after his live stock
and the working year in southern Ok
lahoma is being reduced from thirteen
months to four months year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL WAS
DENIED AGED PRISONER SAT-
URDAY BY JUDGE FLENNEllY.
TRUSKETT GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Trusk,tt Will Be Held in the County
Jail at independence Until April
Twenty-fifth and Then Taken to the
Pententiary.

Independence, Kan, April S.-Mo-
ton for a new trial was made today
by A. A. Truskett, convicted March
29th of the murder of J. d. S. Neely
of Lima, Ohio, well known oil opera
tor. The killing occurred January Z,
last. Truskett's motion was overruled
shortly after noon by Judge T. j. Flen-
nelly, and Truskett was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
Truskett was called to the bar in
a feeble voice said he had no state
ment to make. He will be held in the
county Jail here until April 25, to give
his attorneys time to file a bill of ex'
ceptions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
TIMELY TALK ON
ICE DELIVERY
~. &. FOSTER TELLS HOW GUS
TONERS MAY AID DRIVERS
THIS SUMMER.

The path of the ice man is by no
means strewn with roses, according
to the statement of II. E. Foster,
manager of the Ardmore Ice, Light
& Power Company.
For example, there's the matter
of service. How many patrons of the
Ice company ever stopped to think
how much must first be done before
the crystal cakes of GOODNESS can
be brought to their back doors or
placed in the refrigerators on their
back porches? Just at this season,
when the demand for ice is at its
lowest, the men and horses must
start out with their loaded wagons
not later than 600 o'clock in the
morning. This means that the men
must be astir and the horses fed
not later than five o'clock In the
summer the horses are fed as early
as four o'clock and the loaded wag-
ons must leave for the days business
by five o'clock.
Don't take it to heart says Mr..
Foster, "if you hail a passing ice
wagon and the driver refuses to stop.
Perhaps he is going away out in
the edge Of town to start from 4
given point where the beginning of
his daily route IS found. If he is
late at the starting point, he will be
late at the home of every customer
on the route and as a result there
is general complaint and dissatisfac-
ton among all the patrons in that
part OF the city. The man would
be glad to accommodate you, bus
he is under strict orders and not
allowed to stop short of his starting
place. Other drivers will be along
to provide you and your district with
ice at the regular hours.
Another thing many people for
get, is that it takes time to place
the ice in the refrigerators. Too fire.
quently the ice man must take the
time to remove lot of fruit or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
AURORA, MISSOURI, SURPRISED
FOUR MEN TRYING TO GET IN
TO BANK AND SHOT TWO.
WOUNDED MEN CARRIED AWAY
Their Companions Assisted the
Wounded Men in Making Their
Escape-Butcher Lived Opposite the
Bank Building.

Aurora. Mo, April S.-Two robbers
attempting to force an entrance into
the Miners & Farmers Bank here
were shot and seriously wounded this
morning by Frank Ruppel, a butcher
who discovered the men at work.
Ruppel was asleep in his home
across the street from the bank when
he heard o noise. Raising his win
dow, revolver in hand, he saw four
men trying to pry open the front door
of the bank Ruppel shot five times.
Two of the men fell, but their com
panions gathered them up and es
capped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
Hiuh School Students Win

Ardmore high school pupils were
winners at Durant yesterday. Miss
Annie Thompson won the medal in
the musical contest, Master Pau
Frame carried off second honors IN
the oratorical contest, and the track
team won the silver cup for having
scored more points than their hosts
in the contests ON the field.
Verify the Ardmore high school is
developing not only mental giants
but brawny athletes as well. Fuller de-
tails will be given in an early issue
of this paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
cMua&w9

milk or some other thing that has
thoughtlessiy been left in his way
before he can place the ice in the
chest This of course only causes
more delay and the next customer
is waiting impatiently and wonder
ing why the ice man is so SLOW
Maybe his own ice box is in the
same condition
For the convenience of our pat
rons we have coupon books, so that
the patron will have no trouble in
having the change for the driver
or asking him to wait until tomor-
row to collect for the ice you receive
today.
"No driver is allowed to sell ice
for credit and the patron can be of
great assistance if they should be alb
sent when the ice man arrives, by
leaving coupons at the refrigerator
for the desired amount of ice.
We would also consider it fa-
vor if patrons would report to the
management any discourtesy, short
weights or any other irregularities,
as it is our aim that all our drivers
should be gentlemanly in their treat
ment of our customers.
mo driver is authorized TO sell
either ice or coupons for credit-eith-
er must be paid for on delivery"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09
SHOT MAN Who
RODE WITH WIFE
WEALTHY FLOUR DEALER OF
KANSAS CITY FATALLY SHOT
WHILE OUT DRIVING.

Kansas City, Mo-, April S.-William
F. Hagan, a wealthy flour dealer Of
this city, who was shot yesterday
by John Bramhall, an attorney, died
this afternoon.
Learning that his wife was out rid.
ing with Hagan in Independence, Mo-,
yesterday, Bramhall hid behind a
hedge and when Hagan drove up,
he shot him twice.
Then Mrs. Bramhahl went home
with her husband, after which Bran
hall surrendered.
Hagan is survived by widow and
two children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-09

Y. M. C. A. Metinu.

The committees appointed to raise
funds for the Y. NJ. c. Association
report good progress. Everyone ap-
preached seems to have an inter
est in the work and many have
already made up their minds as to
what they will give so that the
work of the committee is lightened
in that respect. Much, however, re
mains to he done and a prompt re.
sponse to the committee when ap.
preached will greatly aid in getting
this matter finally settled. The mem
bers of the committee are all busy
men and should be aided in their
work as much as possible.
Secretary Garrison will return from
Oklahoma City Sunday morning and
at a meeting of committees and all
interested in the work at Carnegie
Hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock
it is thought that full reports of
Subscriptions taken to date can be
received and if the prospects are
good for securing the. necessary
funds it is likely taat an organiza-
tion of trustees viii be effected and
treasurer selected so that there
may be no delay in getting ready for
the summer work. II is asked that
all interested in this work and spe.
cially all members of committees
be present at this meeting