davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-16

One Of His Few Joys.
The printer sets type and some
times matches a lot Of trouble
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-16

Seventy two was the maximum
temperature Sunday. this morning the
minimum was sixty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-16

Clerk Bruce and Treasurer Free
man are busy preparing the delin'
Quent tax list.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-16

Col. Sidney Suggs returned to his
office in Oklahoma City this after
noon after spending Sunday with his
family in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-16

man are busy preparing the delin.
Quent tax list
Seventy was the maximum
temperature Sunday this morning the
minimum was sixty.
Col. Sidney Suggs returned to his
office in Oklahoma City this after
noon after spending Sunday with his
family in this city.
Postmaster Stephen a. Douglas,
who has been confined to his home
for several days with an attack Of
malaria, is SO far recovered as to be
down town today.
The Ardmore OIL & Milling Co
have enlarged their office space by
adding another room to the north of
the original office building.
Bivens, Corhn & Frensley received
carload of heating stoves today.
The lot includes the latest patterns in
wood, coal and gas burners.
The drop in the temperature, fol-
loving the rains of Friday night and
Saturday has made it most pleasant
for ALL especially so for the little
ones who are starting their school
year today.
Ten teachers desks were received
for the First ward school today.
These desks are of the latest pattern
and are most conveniently arranged
for the teachers use.
] Robert Gillian of the national
democratic finance committee came
down from Oklahoma City Sunday
and will remain here for two or
three days attending to his personal
business after which he will return to
the state committees headouarters
at the caDital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-16

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-16

The Ardmore OIL & Milling Co.
have enlarged their office space by
adding another room to the north of
the original office building.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
HOVER NOTES

Eben E. Robinson left Monday to
visit friends and relatives in Walla
Walla.
Miss Osborne spent the Fourth with
friends in Walla Walla.
H. C. Graft returned Monday from
Spokane where he has been visiting his
wife who is in the hospital there Mrs.
Graft is slowly improving.
Quite large crowd of people from
Hover attended the celebration in Ken
newick on the Fourth. All report an
excellent time.
Mrs. J. E. Hampton and daughter,
Myrtle, Miss Daisy Shirk and VIM.
Mills were Kennewick visitors Wednes-
day of last week.
VIM. Mills left Friday for Lewiston,
Idaho, where he will resume his work
on the U. S. Str. Umatilla.
Capt. and Mrs. McManigal ank Mrs.
Morehouse, of Kennewick, visited at
the home of H. w. Powell Sunday
afternoon.
F. D. Parker left Sunday for Spokane
on business.
Harry Hampton was quite seriously
hurt while celebrating on the Fourth,
but is much better now.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Ngbo up and down the Valley

The feature of the day, as in all regular
and well-governed picnics, was the
well-filled baskets of eatables. They
all report a fine time.
Mrs. Poston left Tuesday for Carley.
Her son Charles came up from the
place on the afternoon train to stay
with his father in the store.
Miss Lena Stevenson and her grand
mother, Mrs. J. H. Carstens, who have
been visiting at the Henry Carstens
place, in Finley, left the first of the
week for their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Iverson left Sunday for the
hills, where she will spend the next
two months.
Mr.. Perlock was up from Portland
on business Tuesday.
John Cochran, of Spokane. came
down the first of the week to visit with
home folks and help with the big wheat
harvest.
While holding his fathers horse,
Monday, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Angel got rather badly mussed up
when the horse became frightened. He
became tangled in the harness and was
dragged all over the place, but no bones
were broken.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
HIGHLAND ITEMS

Miss Edith Fisher accepted the posi-
ton of assistant postmaster in the local
postoffice last Monday.
H. E. Hansen, brother of Mrs. A.
Berg, is here from Toppenish on avisit
with his sister and family.
Mrs. H. j. Letter and two children
left for Portland to visit her mother.
Ms. and Mrs. Harding, of Idaho, are
here visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. C. D. Hopper went to Portland
Friday, returning Sunday.
Judge B. Grosscup, owner of the
Crosscup ranch about six miles north
west of town, was here from Tacoma
last Saturday, returning Sunday.
G. w. Conrad left Monday for Ed
monitor, Alberta, where he will take a
position with a real estate firm.
The Ladies Needlework Club met in
Anon Park Wednesday July 10.
R. McGhan, a rancher north of town,
lis busily engaged in making daily
trips to Kennewick in his auto with a
load of berries and fruit.
Miss Martha Burmaster, who has
been here visiting her parents for about
a week, returned to Endicott the latter
part of this week where she expects to
remain the rest of the summer.
E. E. Hinkle and family, who have
resided in this city for number of
years, departed for Reardon, Wash. !,
their former home, the latter part of
this week.
A large number of people from here
went to Kennewick on the Fourth to
take in the big celebration.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
CARlEY AND WnITCOMB

George Bennett, who has been in
Walla Walla for several days, returned
home Saturday.
o. G. Bury came down Friday and
moved his stock overland to Prescott.
Mr.. Reader, of Goldendale, was here
one day last week and purchased the
Ferhman hay-press.
Corliss Bull and Jimmy Fellows were
business visitors at Alderdale Saturday.
MIR. Baldwin, of Antonio, Canada, is
visiting at the Poston home for the
past few weeks.
Howard Miller is spending his vaca-
cation with his grandmother, Mrs. Duff
field, of Goldendale.
George Kennedy is helping Sam Bouie
get his hay in the stack this week.
Those who partook in the celebration
at the Mulroney Grove on the Fourth
were: Mr.. Foss and children, j. w.
Mckinney and family, John Ludwigs,
Ed. Mulroney, S. B. Miller and family,
Frank Bass and children, Mrs. Williams,
the Poston children, Mr.. Baldwin and
Mr.. Davis and children. Ice cream and
lemonade were served during the day
and all returned late feeling the good
effects of the days outing on the beach.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Frank
Bass, who has been in the hospital at
Walla Walla for several days, was able
to be brought home Wednesday of last
week much improved.
Rev. Leitz and family attended the
exercises at Carley Grove July 4th.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
FINLEY ITEMS

Mrs. VIM. Altrogge came down from
Ritzville the first of the week for a
short visit with relatives.
Mrs. Claude Rouse stopped off for a
short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Geo. E.
Finley, the first of the week. She also
visited with Mrs. Altrogge. Mrs. Rouse
was on her way to her home in Sunny
side, from a visit with friends in Lind.
Thos. Lee left last night for Seattle,
where he will make his home.
The Ladies' Aid held social at the
Knautz home yesterday afternoon.
About fifty of the neighbors around
Finley gathered at the Fred Ably place
on the Fourth and held real picnic.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-07-12
new NICKEL IS TO APPEAR SOON
Buffalo and Indian Combination Ma
Not be . H0odo0 but SUGGESTS
the Idea

The design of the five-cent piece,
which has been jingling in the
pockets of American citizens for
many years, does not coincide with
the treasury departments concep-
ton of art, and it will be changed
in its entirety. Secretary MacVeagh
has decided to replace the goddess
of liberty on the face of the nickel
with buffalo. The reverse side of
the new coin will contain the head
of an Indian.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
"MATTY" GETS $1,000
AS PITCHING TEACHER

Clarke Grinith showed Christy Mat
hewaon how he can pick up $1,000 for
himself much more easily than by
writing syndicate stories or pitching
postscason ball in Cuba. The tip was
given when the Washington manager
called on the Giants when the Nation
al League champions were in the cap
ital recently.
rive got pitcher on my team named
Cashion," said Grithth. He has the
size, the speed and the stamina. If
you can teach him how to pitch a good
curve ball, aud how to control II, I'll
give you $1,000, and think 1t a bargain,
for this fellow looks like the raw ma
tcrial for great pitcher. II he doesn't
prove to be, I'm going to make an
Outhcldrr Of him. And I'll have one
of the best hitters in the league"
Matty expressed Willingness to try
for IN, $1,000, but the education process
has not been started yet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

of dual ignition with Bosch magnetic
The coil is single unit coil, with
switch places on one end and provid-
ed with locking device. The trans
mission Is selective, I speeds forward
and reverse, direct drive on the ith
The car is further equipped with the
latest type of Gray a Davis electric
light system, complete with dynamo
and battery. II has chauffeur's seat
on the side of the car, which AIDA
much to its racy appearance.
This beautiful car Is at present in
the salesroom of the Won Hamm.
Young Company, awaiting the arrival
OF MIR. Cooke, who ordered the car TO
be ready for him on his return from
college,
An interesting letter was received
from the Willys-Overland Co. this
week, telling about the experience OF
one of the well-known Overland cars
in revolutionary Mexico
The account of same Is as follows
War In Auto.
Mexican rebels are evidently not
averse to using modern means of To-
Comotion--the autOmObile-tOr pur'
poses of warfare, whenever 1t seems
| feasible to seize machine and ap,
prOpriate II to their use, according tC
several experiences that have come tt
! light. One of their latest escapadeE
was the selling of an Overland road
ster belonging to j. II, Butler, over,
land dealer at Parral, Mexico. IN
! the fracas Butler also was seized, but
subsequently escaped
In closing his letter to the Overland
Company describing conditions II
Mexico, Mr.. Butler gives this interest
ing bit Of news:
Had conditions been normal II
Mexico, we would have sold at leas
$50 cars there this season,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
PACKARD CO.
HAS EUROPEAN
RENT SERVICE

The Packard Motor Car Company
has the most perfect organization OF
any automobile manufacturer, end
they aim to assist every purchaser OF
their cars by a very unique and sat
isfactory service department. Their
service department is not dep, rdent
upon the main factory hut has within
~ own province the manufacture
End maintenance Of complete sup
ply of parts toI' Packard cars Of all
models. This department supplies
dealers and is also in n position to
ship parts directly to the owners on
telegraphic order. They can furnish
was ever filled. Photographic orders
are filled almost invariably on the day
they reach the factory.
THE Won Hamm-YOunG Company
has just received information from
the Packard factory which Is to the
effect that new feature is being de-
VClOpod by them which will enable
all Americans travelling in Europe tC
hire Packard cars and tour that con-
tincnt in beautiful Packard "SiN.'
The Packard Company has written re,
Carding this service as follows:
IAN installment of Sizes which
will figure in the Packard Motor Can
Companys rental plan has been ship
ped to France The cars will be OPP
Grated in connection with the Paris
service depot.
THE announcement Of this service
has aroused interest because 1t Offers
convenient avenue of escape from
the numerous petty annoyances which
beset Americans in getting through
the official red tape of Europe. Eacl
automobile is manned by driver witt
is especially trained for continental
travel. He assumes all responsibillt
for the automobile and its mainte
nance, including tires.
New cars OF the current mode.
and fully equipped with top, wind
shield, speedometer and trunk rae
have been set apart for the renta
service There is nothing about tn
car or the chauffeur's appearance I
distinguish the vehicle from one pr
Vately owned.
The charge is $4,000 a day il
France and $500 day in othe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
Macfarlane & Co., Ltd.,' Distributors
SAY AUTO TRUCKS Will solve
H0N0LULlyS GARBAGE PROBLEM

the
Of
speedy handling
city and also the that kk districts
Il
o
he q u
n
has bernr To the attentio %
The
a SAM
of
70
shall the introduction His expected
resolution
delay,
Forming thCrcur
Such vehicle we'll
cicnt and speed to wide equipped truck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01
|SA v+ % .
HILO GARAGE
OF Y. H. \. co.
READY SOON

Next week the Won Hamm- Young
Co. expects TO have contracts signed
for the building of their Hilo garage
which they expect will be finished
within 90 days. In the meantime a
repair department has been started In
temporary quarters. and Ii working
overtime already. Several sales have
been reported, among them fine
Cadillac 5-passcngcr touring car to
Mr.. |. K Matsunaga, another Cadillac
touring car to MIR. Y. Hamane and
still another to Mr. S. Masaka.
Among other cars which were de-
livcred this week was "A beautiful
Pope Hartford 80 h, p. roadster, which
was especially ordered by Mr.. TheO-
dOrc Cooke. II IL a Club Roadster of
raCy appearance, with wide haring
guards, low seats and removable
rumble seat in the rear which may
be replaced with "A deck upon which
spare tires can he carried. The car
Is Of the front door type, giving the
pretty straight line effect The igni-
ton Is of the latest type, consisting
:; u u :: .! :; :! !: !: :: :: J: .; :; u :; II u
countries, the car to carry any num-
Der of passengers up to six
Motor Trucks Gaining.
BY every mail the Won liamm- Young
Co. have received information from
q the Packard Motor Car Company
4 which shows that the Packard trucks
, so favorably known all over the main
J land, are meeting with tremendous
sales, the latest news is that through
its New York office the American FIX
press Company has ordered ten two
ton Packard trucks, with the proyi
sion that all must he shipped in May
This makes 80 Packard trucks in tn,
service of one concern.
Hawaiian interests are awakening
to the fact that motor trucks are fal
more economical than horse draw
vehicles.
Last week one twO-tOn Packard
truck was delivered to the Kilauei
Volcano House Company, and thi
week the Won Hamm-Young Co. ar,
shipping on the Claudine one of tn,
fine three-ton trucks which has beef
purchased by the Hawaiian CONNER
cial Sugar Company, to be used il
connection with their plantation bus
mess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

If such is the experience of one
American automobile dealer in Next
co, II Is reasonable to believe that on
account Of the political condition of
the country American automobile
manufacturers alone will sustain
heavy losses In trade, to say nothing
of that falling to hundreds of other
Industries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-01

The London Lord Mayors fund for
the bcnciiI Of the Titanic sufferers
amounts to $935,OOO.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Woman Is Convicted
Under PaWning Law

That person experienced in the
handling of metals can on sight dis
tinsuish the difference between gold
and brass was the substance of evil
dence on which Mrs. Annie Goldsmith,
who conducts a secondhand store at
9O9 d street northwest was convicted
in the Police Court today of violation
of the law governing the pawning and
registering of pawned goods with the
Police Department.
Evidence showed that Mrs GOLDSMITH y
purchased a gold locket, for which her
son, Jose phi, testified he gave fifty cents
The witness also declared that neither
he nor his mother knew that the lockct
which was badly bent when 1t was pur,
chased was engraved. He therefore dit
not report the purchase. Later, Gold
smith took the locket with other goid
pieces to Louis Abraham to sell for old
gold. Abraham testifirs that the locke
was worth s.. Pawn Inspector George
West os the Police Department ap'
peared as complaining witness agains
Mrs. Goldsmith, who was sentenced t
pay q hne of so.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
New Rules Announced
For Car Association

i CHICAGO. ILL.,, Aug. a.-New rules
announced to be put into effect tomor-
row by the roads affiliated with the
American Railway Car Association are
expected to remedy a grievance OF
long standing in the railroad world.
Up to the present time all railroads
have been in the habit of using foreign
equipment to any part of the country
providing 1t was returned to the COM
pany within reasonable length of
time. Under this method the smaller
lines have had the use of more cars
than they actually owned, while the
larger roads which owned the equip
ment have experienced car shortage,
their appeals for the return of their
property often going unheeded,
The new rules provide that all the
foreign equipment must be returned to
the owners from the point of destina-
tion, and not used by the railroad In
whose teTr itory the equipment happens
TO be to haul freight to points farther
away. Severe penalties are TO be i'm
posed on the companies violating the
agreement.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
WHOSE THEIR FRIEND NOW?

the Standard Oil-Penrose combination, which is
only one combination of the many between Big Busi-
ness and Corrupt Political Bosses, admits it tried to
buy Roosevelt in 1904.
1t also admits that it did not succeed because he
wouldn't sell out
Because it has learned that Roosevelt cannot be
bought by Big Business or controlled by Corrupt
Bosses, it has taken the open against him and is try
ing to defeat him for election this year.
lnasmuch Big Business and Corrupt Bosses
against Roosevelt this year, it is proper to in.
quire as to whom they are supporting this year.
Is it Taft or Wilson?
Is it man they know has no show of beating
Roosevelt or one they believe has chance?
Who is the beneficiary of the Roosevelt foes?
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Seen and Heard


gunpowder into garden truck"
Such the ustrious being
shown the fourhng
wasn't deadly
warfare military Some realizing
about nitrogen
basis of all ts
forts about Washington
Never before brisk gladened the
post gardeners
let's quoth speaking battlefield smile
red as blood and asparagus as long as bayonet"
birthplace
is.
the American
his plants in that garden.
Perhaps chance perhaps, after all a Emerson clam
little garden the
blossom
garden
Improvement in
they interfere with their
miles, half
| the loftest point earth
was done by means of what they sounding balloons small
depths
After certain time these balloons
record of attitudes and temperatures
the earth.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ARRlVED-Caesar at East Lamoine,
Me: Lebanon at Hampton Roads,
Justin at Corinto Petrol at Monte
Christi. Worden at New York yard,
Denver at san Juan del Sur, Solace
at Hampton Roads, Bagley at An
napolis, Prairie at Cristobal. Sara
toga at Chingwangtao, Elcano at
Kiukiang.
SAILED-Abarendaf from Chingwangtao o
for Chefoo. Sylph from Delaware
City for New York Utah, Florida,
Delaware. Louisiana, Kansas, New
Jersey. Rhode Island, Missouri, Ohio,
from Annapolis for Hampton Roads.
Illinois from Boston for New Lon
don. Alabama from Hampton Roads
for New York, Rainbow from Chefoo
for Olonapo, Castine from Province
town for Boston, Reid. Flusse Flus-
SER Smith. Preston, Lamson from
Newport for Provincetown, Dupont
from Newport for Huntington Bay,
L. l., Porter from Newport for
Huntington Bay, L I. Maryland from
Honolulu for Yokohoma.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
ABOLISH THE JUSTICE COURTS.

The attorney general of Kansas comes forward
with plan for the abolition of justices or magis-
rates courts where they are used in civil cases.
His experience had taught him that as whole these
courts used by the unscrupulous for the purpose
of getting money out of the helpless and ignorant.
The remedy proposed by the Kansas official is
not original with him, neither does he claim orig
nality for it, 1t is introduction into this country of
court which has long existed in European nations,
known as debtors court The judges are appointed
by the State and their salaries sufficient to guar
antee their being men of probity and standing in the
legal profession. There are no lawyers in these
courts Neither there any court costs. The liti-
gants tell their story to the court in informal way
and the court acts in very truth as judge of justice
In the program for industrial and social justice
along with other reforms of the judiciary, the abo
ton of the justice and magistrate courts may we'll be
added and the institution of debtors court main
tanned by the State substituted. Labor organizations
in several States have already asked for some such
reform.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
Mail Bag
The Legality Of Endless Chain Let.
ters and the Work For Mr.. Taft.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
Is II not true that the endless chain
way of collecting funds was pronounced
illegal by the courts Of several States a
few years ago, when II was found to be
in such frequent use by fraudulent con-
Germs and dishonest people?
l am very certain this is the case, as
! recall that several church and sunday
school schemes in which people l knew
were interested. had to be called OF be-
cause of these decisions by the courts.
AS l recall 1t, New York, Ohio, and
California were then involved In the de-
cisions.
How is Miss Mabel Boardman going
to get around this In the endless chain
scheme she Is starting In the interest OF
the election of President Taft?
II she is ignorant Of the legal status
of the endless chain do you not think
It might be well 10 inform her? She
would, certainly be the last person tc
wish to do an illegal thing, and done IN
the interest of the President, would II
not be exceedingly painful to him?
CONSTANT READER.
The Washington times., 1912-08-31
This Correspondent Doesn't See
Much of Future For the Demo.
crafts.


To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Preposterous as the assertion may at
first seem, / believe that this campaign
will do more ruin to the Democrats
than to the Republicans. Taft stands
for something-for the great conserVa-
tive force that obtains in every land and
every time. Roosevelt also stands for
something-for the great progressive
force that makes the world move. But
Wilson, stand for nothing but tradi-
ton and a hope to win. There Is In the
Democrat PLATFORM scarcely single
BY about half the party, Tight
rope walking is nothing to what VIII
son will have to do when the campaign
really opens: now he will have to
throw a sop to his conservative sup
porters and now one to his progressive g
something for one side, he will eXas-
perate the other side.
Suppose he wins. What then? He
will have to act-not soothe his diverse
ever side he takes, the other side will
revolt and he will have a furious inter-
party war on his hands. He'll have
to throw over one faction or the other,
and the one he throws down will cry
treachery and will jump over either
to the Progressives or to the Re-
And il he does win! If, with every
thing apparently in his favor, II racing
an ancient adversary who is divided.
he loses, what then? How long Will
the historical tradition hold the Demo
Gratis together when the hope of victory
| is gone. Defeat will break the party
| into two halves that will never come
| together again. A defeated party needs
some rallying cry some principle. to @
nav JOHN JORDAN