davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

the mosc square, fair "dopests' who
ever welded a pen in Oklahoma.
He Is a Texan by birth, 32 years of
age, born at Gainesville. Kern has
been resident OF Oklahoma for
the past eight years. His first news
paper work in the state was as city
editor Of the Lawton State Democrat
at Llwton. He held this position for
two years and was afterwards con
nected with the Lawton News-Re-
publican in the same capacity.
Kerr is the man who put Lawton
on the map as a financial political
thriving business factor OF the state
Of Oklahoma
Leaving Lawton he came to Ok
lahoma and associated himself with
the Daily Oklahoman. He was the
frs. legislative correspondent for
the Oklahoman at Guthrie and was
afterwards made state editor of the
paper, job which was created
for him. Here he distinguished him
SELF, and was afterwards paced in
charge Of the publicity end of the
state capital fight by the Oklaho-
man. This fight he won. Later he
was The political writer for the Lee
Cruce campaign committee in the |
fight for Mr. Cruces nomination in
the primaries as governor.
After the successful termination of |
this fight he was chosen by John |
Il. Williams, manager of the demo !
cratic state campaign committee, to
take charge of the daily newspaper
fight waged for the election of the
entire state ticko. The campaign !
was successful.
Three Victories in Ten Months.
Three victories, all OF them no !
table ones, represent Kerrs poit- |
Ical accomplishments as a success |
ful newspaper man, in less than zen
months. He wrote the first news
paper article mentioning Senator
Thomas p. Gore, as possible sen
atorial candidate, and helped con
duet Cores campaign, and acted in
the capacity of secretary to Mr.. |
Gore duIing the campaign lie was
the first newspaper man to launch
The boom of Scott Ferris of Lawton
Tor the legislature and later for
congress. He "doped" the campaign
through the newspapers which re-
suited in Mr.. Cmces' nomination,
and he led the fight Through the
papers for TIE entire state ticket.
The democrats did not lose man
in the state.
A Personal Appointment.
GOvernor-elect Lee Cruce appoint
ed Billie Kerr as a member Of
his immediate gubernatoial family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

ing picture films. Now | know how
many people feel in regard to the
moving picture business, and l be
lieve that in some instances their
thought is justified, but in my opinion
the phonograph and moving picture
machine belong to the greatest inven-
tions of the past century.
There is a picture of a man in the
film | have now in my hands Who is
going to take four steps. In order
to reproduce that man going four
steps they had to take fifty-one pic
lures of him and the machine had to
be operated at a certain speed to
make each impression distinct before
it was reproduced; after that film
is made and developed we have only
the negative, and the positive has to
be made off of the film and must
again be placed in machine and
run at the same speed it was run
before, and We have the picture that
is given on the screen.
in the next twenty-five years NOV
ing pictures will not only be used at
entertainments and theaters, but in
universities, and the near future will
do a great work along the education
al line believe that we are on the
thresholdsof a great revolution in the
near future, all Objectionable features
will be eliminated, and l believe that
encouraged, for l have the pleasure
OF stating to you that l believe it is
the greatest art ever given to the
world Moving Picture World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
The Moving Picture in the Church.

Through the courtesy of Messrs
McMahan & Jackson, proprietors of
the Cincinnati Film Exchange, we
are enabled to print the portrait of
the Rev. Mr. Schribly, pastor of the
Grace VI r. church. Newport, Ky.
The Rev. Schribly is staunch friend
of moving pictures and often calls
upon Messrs. McMahan e Jackson to
furnish him with a suitable program
for an evenings entertainment in his
church. We append a few introduc-
tory remarks he made at one of these
entertainments because they voice
the sentiment of the Rev. Schribly
in regard to the potent power of the
moving picture for good. His words
have the ring of stalwart leader
who will leave the world better for
his having lived therein, unlike the
carping critic who can only look at
the seamy side of life.
The Rev. Schribly says:
Bebore we show the film | have
a few words that would like to say
to you. What wonders God has
This evening We are going
to enjoy one of the greatest discov-
cries of the century that of the NOV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08

because of his intimate association
with the young newspaper man in
the two successful campaigns and
because of his high personal regard
and know edge of Kerrs devotion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-08
Read This.

Durant, Ok.-This certifies was
cured of Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte trouble by the use of one bottle
of Halls Texas Wonder. fully rec
ommend it, for it is a medicine with
merit-W. B. WARD. Sold by all
druggists.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30

fined the price of the goods stolen,
and the costs of the action, amount
ing to about SIT in all, and the prison.
er was given two days to make his
permanent getaway.
Mrs. Laura +. Harmed made final
communication proof on her homestead
near Mill yesterday, before L. :.
commissioner :. j. Small. Mrs.
Harmed has one of the choice farms in
the county and has expended collsid-
cradle money in improvements.
Jack Manning was the victim of
painful accident last night. When
lighting the lamps on his auto an ex-
plosion took place. burning him
about the eyes. However, he was
not seriously hurt. Lewistown News.
Jack is Il soll-in-law OF Charley Sul!i-
van Of Judith Gap.
Wednesday evening deal was clos
Ell whereby W. {. .)enizen Of Ryeyate
took possession OF the Judith Gan
market, which has been presided over
by the genial John Shuler during the
past two years. Chas. lleyn, an ex-
perlenced butcher of Ryeyate, has
taken charge Of the shop and will
keep the same up to the high standard
maintained by the Shutters. MIR. .)en-
izen is big rancller near Ryegate
and raises his own live stock.
Or. q. +. Mccullough, who has
been in lledgesville for several
months, recently sold his desert claim
near that town and has gone to Al
hambra, Mont, where lie has accept
ed the position Of assistant physician
at the sanatarium there. The posi-
ton is an important and lucrative
one. and the doctors many friends
here will be glad to know that he is
located so conveniently that they can
run over and see him occasionally.
\ few nights ago hobo entered
the Gap Grill and while Benny, the
night cook was busy in the kitchen,
tapped the cash register in the hotel.
Benny heard the register ring and
found the hobo going through till,
but there was no cash in it. lie was
thrown out, and the next day Deputy
Sheriff Ray located the hobo with two
or three others, making Il mulligan i'll
the "jungles' up the track. Ray
grabbed the fellow and gave him
good kicking, which he will remem-
Der for many days, and ordered the
whole bunch ont OF town. They went
lively. and will possibly pass the
word around to their brethren to look
ont for the "bull" ut Judith Gap.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
Reward Offered.

Strayed. From near Ilarlowton, Il
bay gelding, weight 100. branded B
on right shoulder: wire cut OH left
shoulder; was hohbled. Finder no.
tify q. \. Weiser, Judith Gap, Mont.
The man who hunts for trouble gem
orally finds so much that he cannot
conveniently use it all.
Japan is SO denseIy populated that
every 40 acres of cultivated land sup
ports l+2 persons and seven horses
and other livestock.
LII the last five wears the output of
packing house products in the United
States has increased 80 per cent.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
Great Northern Time Table.

No. 4S.-For Great Falls, Spo-
kane, Seattle and all points
north, northwest and in Can
ada. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10: 10 a. IN.
No. ~. For Kansas City, st.
Louis, Chicago and eastern
and southeastern points. 2:45 p. M.
no. 43 and 1! on the division from
Great Falls to Billings stop only ut
BroadvieW, Judith Gap, Stanford and
Belt
No. 24l. = For Great Falls and in
termediate points. .12:.7 y. m.
No 80. For Billings and inter
mediate points. a:31 y. M
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-06-30
LOCAL MARKETS
Notice To Clean Tn.

To the citizens of Judith Gap. Meagher county.
Montana: You hereby notified to clean up
at once. your premises OF all refuse and 70 Keep
the same continuously neat and clean,
DIR. II. b. Tice.
Chairman County board OF HEALTH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22
We Are Now Offering Las Lois Left In
Park Dale Addition
PRICES $40
erin 80 $500

THE TINE Tulsa Real while
o S
S %
rapg
week. days
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-22


FreeRide Today
To
Park Dale Addition
See Coupon Bel0N---Cut Out and
Present to Union Traction Company
Car Conductor.
17O LOTS SOLD THIS WEEK
ONLY 148 LOTS LEFT
BUT CHOICE
Look! where the finger points on
the accompanying map of Tulsa and
see Park Dale Additions favorable
location.
You will see from the map that
Park Dale Addition is located near
the business district and in the CEN
ter of general activity,
tits in the path of Tulsa's progress
and development.
1t is within blocks of either the
Bellview or the Lynch and Forsythe :
public schools and in easy walking
distance of the High school.
1t is located on the Oklahoma
Union Traction Co.'S Car line east.
Tulsa is growing East because East
ward is the logical way for Tulsa
to grow and purchasers of lots in
Park Dale Addition will enjoy the
profits to be derived from having
property in the direct path of
Tulsa's development.
, S. % J:
sh g. 90 Per !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
COOKE ESTATE
TO BUILD BLOCK

A business block will be erected on
the maukaWaikiki corner of Bercta-
MIA and Nuuanu avenue by the e. NJ.
Cooke Estate, Ltd, within short
time. The city engineers department
has been asked for a curb and other
gradings.
The estate will give the city TWEEN
ty-fve square feet at the corner. thus
allowing more room for the curve Of
the Rapid Transit tracks.
In its offer the Estate asks that tho
board at the same time take steps to
have the property line Of premises be-
tween this corner lot and the Sachs
building moved back TO the regular
line. thus giving uniform curbing
and property frontage on i,crctania
avenue between Fort and Nuuanu. At
resent the property now jutting in-
to the street deprcciatcs the value Of
both the corner lot and the Sachs
building, particularly as to rentals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
HONOLULAN HAS
RECORD CARGO

What Is believed to hc the largN
cargo ever brought in single bottom
from Seattle to the Hawaiian islands
is included in the big consignment Of
nearly eight thousand tons freight
which arrived this morning In the
Matson Navigation steamer lIunolu-
Ian Flour. In lots of thousands Of
sacks, quantities of feed stuffs. balcd
hay, 1000 cases of salmon. $500 sacks
fertilizer. several ten thousand lots Of
box shoks and varied line of mis-
CellanCOus freight Is stored away in
tie hold Of thai vessel. goolly por-
ton for discharge at Honolulu, the re-
maindcr TO he left at Kahului, Port
Allen, Kaanapali and Hilo.
Ten passengers were arrivals in the
liner. which steamed from Seattle to
Honolulu direct also bringing seven.
teen sacks OF Northwest mail
The Honolulan Is at the railway
wharf and will remain at the port Sow
eral days before departing Cor island
ports.
In addition 10 hold filled with
freight, large shipments or lumber
were carried on deck. Among this
were nine large pieces OF timbers
known ms 'spuds," which arc to he
added TO the equipment Of the sew
eral drcdgcrs now at work in Homo
lulu and Pearl Harbor.
A shipment OF one hundred head
sheep FOR parker's sheep station on
Hawaii and 81 head horses aud mules
arrived In good condition. on deck
is q small launch which will hc trans
ported to Midway Island on the next
trip of the cable supply schooner
Flaurcncc Ward This launch will he
used by the cable station ms a tender
In which visits to the Flaurencc Ward
can he better expedited in rough wca-
thcr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
!. TO START Big FILL NEXT WEEK

not be worth what II costs to fill. The
Attorney General stated this morning
that he does not think that there will
be any of this property throughout the
present district and that IL there Is
then the extra money will come out of
the s250,O00 revolving fund appropri-
ated by the Legislature for the work.
The act provides that II the owner
will not do the work within twenty
days, or rather make u start, then the
government can step in and carry IL
out, placing a lein against the prop
crty to pay the cost. This has been
objected to by some people on the
ground that II Is unconstitutional, and
that II practically amounts to coniis-
cation. The Attorney General points
out, however, that this difficulty will
be met by the police power given to
the Territory to protect the commun-
ity against dangers. The power is al
most unlimited when any danger
threatens and II necessary houses
could be torn down without there be-
ing any chance of redress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

and sanitation measures. Nearly ev-
cry physician in the city will speak
at least once during the morning.
The mass meetings will go forward
without cessation, preparing the gem
eral public for the big activity By
ginning Monday.
Governor Frears statement today
shows the progress made in the Ka-
lihi area.
The public may rest assured that
every possible precaution Is being
taken, and that while the seriousness
of the situation has not been over
estimated, there is absolutely no rca-
son for panic. Indeed, those who are
In the midst of the work are the ones
who fear the least as to the final out
come of the fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Notices tn the effect that all low
lying land must be filed in within
twenty days or else the government
will step in and do the work are to
be sent out to the owners of property
in what Is known rs the "Kewalo fiji"
district. This is that section bounded
by the sea, King and South streets
and Ward avenue and on which Sec
rotary II. A. Mott-Smith started dur
ing the time he was president of the
Board of Health.
The Attorney General has been
working on the matter during this
week and has now finally drafted out
the notices. The general scheme is
that all the lands within that district
must be filled in so that there will be
no water lying about. As far AS can
be ascertained all the owners In the
district are agreeable to the work
and Il will all be let AS one big ten
der in order to reduce the cost.
Some discussion has arisen as to
what is to be done with land that will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Non-cOmmissionod officers in good
standing, not to exceed 40 In number
will be allowed to take service with
the board of health to take charge Of
mosquito cleanup squads. This was
decided on yesterday afternoon by
General Macomb, department com
mander, and all the army posts In
Oahu were notified simultaneously.
The non-coms will serve as civil
llans and not as Uncle Sans repre-
scntatives. The service is purely vo-
iuntary, the instructions issued being
to the effect that non-coms would be
granted months iurlough on appli-
cation, for the purpose of taking ser
vice with the board OF health AS the
soldiers will be paid $75 a month by
the board in addition to their regu'
lar army pay. it is believed that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
kAL|H| GHOSTS
BOTHER RYAN

There are some ghosts up at Ka-
lihi which bother me at night. I don't
like their sight, hut they come to my
place almost every night They dance
and play around me like ----."
Martin Ryan, who was stationed at
Kalihi as u guard In that locality. this
morning hurried down to the police
station and told Sheriff Jarrett that
some ghosts have been bothcring him
since he was appointed guard by the
health department lie wanted the
sheriff To send II squad of policemen
up to his place at night and arrest the
ghosts playing around his station,
Ryan said he was not able to Identify
the visitors, as the moment he enlarged
his eyes with Il view to identifying
them, they would disappear In the
dark. All that kind of business, he
said To the sheriff. should he stopped
by the police,
Jarrett, who listened to the sad story
Of the Knlihi guard, told him to mind
his own business. so that the ghosts
would not trouble him. He said that
he could not send up squad of police
officers to arrest ghosts who disappear
ed In the air. In order tn please Ryan
Jarrett told him to go and tell DR.
Pratt, president of the Board of Health
Ryan, according to his appearance this
morning, was evidently under the In
llucncc of LIQUOR lie gave q sample
of dance which he said he saw wher
the ghosts visited his place at Kalihl
Sheriff Jarrett, enthusiastic over tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
new INSPECTOR GENERAL OF THE
WESTERN DIVISION VISITS POSTS

Colonel John l.. Chamberlain of the
inspector generals department, who Is
en- route from Manila to San Fran
cisco to become inspector general Of
the Western Division, Is in Honolulu
today. This morning he called at
headquarters Of the Department of Hal
wall, and after u short conference with
General Macomb the pair started on
an informal inspection tour OF the ar
tillcry posts.
Colonel Chamberlain and General
Macomb visited Forts Rugcr, DE Russy
and Armstrong during the morning.
and the new Inspector general profess
cd himself as much pleased with the
general situation and condition of the
posts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
BOARD ACCEPTS
Wilson's EDIC7

Five members of the city and county
Board of Supervisors gathered and ac-
cCpted the provisions Of rcorEaniza-
tion scheme for the Office stan Of the
Honolulu road department. which
among other things turns over to
Charles Clark the forcmanship OF both
the Fourth and FIFTH districts and calls
for the elimination of George r.. Lowe
from this branch of the service.
a communication submitted 10y
Charles Wilson. road supervisor for
Honolulu district was favorably pass
ed upon 10y all members save Chair
man Dwight and Supervisor Low. who
were not present at meeting held last
night.
The board adopted the report com
ing from building and Plumbing In
spcctor MlchlstCin, which showed Il de-
tailed statement of receipts for the
month of October amounting to S22S
for plumbing and S25l.70 collected from
building permits. Plumbing plans filed
numbered %, with 20 permits issued,
"a accepted. 10 inspections made and
IL sewer connections established.
Building plans filed numbered ca:
permits issued, 81; inspections, 1l2-
at an estimated cost of siO3,6i5.
Miehlstein rspofted that his auto
Travelled $500 miles during the past
month.
Three Thousand for Nuuanu Avenue.
Three thousand dollars has been set
aside for carrying forward the work
of widening Nuuanu avenue during tho
month Of November. Such was agreed
and passed upon last night The esti-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
DIR. CURRIE IN Charge OF WORK

DR.. Curric, who is to take full
charge of the fight against the mos
quito throughout the city has cstab-
lishcd his headquarters in the Judi
ciary building. lie and Senator A. +.
Judd inspected the place this morning
and decided on where everything
should be stored.
II shall take full command said
DIR. Currie this morning, until DR..
Blue arrives. After that he will he
put in charge and will drop back
again understand am to be the
executive of the whole movement and
will take hold of all the various plans
that are on foot at the present time
and harmonize them.
I'VE are planning to divide the town
up into six districts instead of nine
as formerly planned under the sani-
tary survey. Each Of these will be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

subdivided again and there will be
forty subsections altogether. Ia this
way the work can be mapped out so
that everything can go along without
u hitch The work of filling In the low
lands in the Kewalo district will not
come under my province, which sim
ply consists of handling the mosquito
squads"
Danger Area Guarded.
"All the trees have been cut down
In the quarantine area at Kalihi,'
stated the Governor this morning,
"and the work of running up the barb
wire Is going ahead rapidly.
AS an extra prccaution and as u
help in the guarding of the place u
powerful electric light has been
strung right in the middle of the sec
ton so that anyone moving about
there at night can he seen"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
JUDICIARY
PLANS READY

The new specifications for the al
teration Of the Judiciary building are
now completed and are available at
the Office of the superintendent of
public works.
The tenders are To he In by De-
ccmbcr when II is thought that with
the alterations now made the various
firms will be able TO come within the
mark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
MANY women attend Meeting |

To the credit of the women of H0-
noluu, they responded nobly to the
mass meeting call for last night. and
the majority of those who attended at
the gathering in the new Y. NJ. c. A.
hall were women.
A concert at the Opera House and
the fact that the meeting was arranG-
cd late ana hastily intcrfcrcd with
the attendance, but the meeting did
not speak well for the interest that
Honolulu ought to take In this matter.
Mrs. II. +. Dillingham; presided, an I
DR.. Donald II. Curric and DIR. w. C..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03
u :. u u 8. .. 8, :: :: 8: II 81 u ., u u 81

cmanatc millions OF mosquitoes. The
bed of the stream abounds In pools
and holes In which water stands and
serves as n splendid breeding place for
the wriggiers. Engineer Gere told tho
board that II would cost about ten
thousand dollars To cement the bed Of
the stream To u point where II passed
out of Ale corporate N.Hfts-sf the city
The cementing OF the bottom " >,Sid
to he the only remedy against the col
lection of water there. There are
times where Makiki reservoir overnows
that a stream of water flows through
the Makiki ditch, hut at other times
1t IL an abiding place for stagnant
water
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

The transport Logan has on board
nearly 800 casuals for the Coast, most
of them being enlisted men who will
he discharged In the States. The cas-
W. e. +. Nicholson, Ninth Cavalry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

Hobby were the speakers. Or. Currie
talked on yellow fever and its symp-
toms, while Dr. Ilobdy's theme was
prccaution TO be taken by the house
holder
DR.. Hobby set at rest the unfounded
rumors that the mosquito squads VIII
make u wholesale sweep OF. the lawns
and shrubbcry of the city. lie said
that nothing like this is necessary.
Cutters must be kept clean and drain
ed and ferns kept under shade should
he taken into the bright sunlight at
frequent intervals as this kills the
mosquitoes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-03

The number includes loo men from
Schoncld Barracks and few from
each of the other oahu posts. Their
departure means II vacancy in Philip
pine ranks for approximately four
months. and for about three months
here, as there are few recnlistmcnts
and practically no recruiting at the
local posts.