davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
BOYS BEAT THE
 GIRLS AT BALL

A most pleasant time was enjoyed by the Sunday school pupils last Sat urday when they picnicked on the old hall grounds. One of the pleasant items on the program was baseball game between the boys and the girls The boys won, Of course, but the re- markable thing aboui it is tr"; ucy only won by 9 to 8. After little practice the young ladies can proba- bly, turn the tables on them. About sixty were present at the affair.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
GENERAL MURRAY GOES BACK

Major General Murray went south on the Evans and so proved that all the information concerning his visit was founded on a mistake. It seems now to be generally understood that he came to Alaska to take a look at the entrances to some of the harbors with a view to future Notifications.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
GIVES FINE DUTCH
 LUNCH TO THE CLUB

The members of the Commercial club enjoyed a fine Dutch lunch last Saturday afternoon when they sat down to many fine dishes supplied by c. A. Myers. The dishes bore all the names of the things that have made Dutch lunch famous as well as appc- tizing and the club had real ban uuet
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
WILL PROGRESSIvES
 JOIN DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The news that the progressives are joining with the democrats in some of the state elections is received here as an indication that the third party has given up hope of success alone and that it is only a matter of time until the few leaders, including Theodore Roosevelt, will go over to the demo- cratic party.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
ALL BRITISH ENLIST

The recruiting for the army still continues and Britain is now witnessing scenes such before presented themselves in the history of the empire Professional men and students of the great universities eniSg as com mon soldiers and volunteers and marching side by side with the poor cOser of the London Sums Landlords and abOrerS are being trained together in the ranks and all snobbery has been sunk in the effort to bring Britain out of the war with honor.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
B. F. WATSON COMES
 FOR A SHORT VISIT

B. F. Watson, assistant freight and passenger agent for the Pacific Alas ka Navigation company, arrived on the Evans on which he went west. He is a passenger on the Mariposa for Valdez from which place he will pro- ceed to Seattle.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
AUSTRIA'S ENEMIES ADVANCE

The advance of the Servians and Montenegrins into Austrian territory continues. The combined forces have advanced within ten miles of Sera- jevo the capital of Bosnia province and expect to enter the city in triumph within week. This city is nearly forty miles from the Servian frontier so that the allie army evidently has travelled distance of more than twen ty miles into the country of the enemy.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
BATTLE STILL UNDECIDED

LONDON, Sept 21.-Q:l5 p. m)-The battle of the ASne is now in its tenth day and is still undecided The suspense in this country tremendous but the people are still hopeful of favorable result Each morning every in the British Islands asks first for the latest from the battlefield and when learned that the Germans are still holding their positions the disappointment IS very marked
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
LIEUTENANT ATLEE
 DIES AT LOS ANGELES
Man Who Fired First Shot at Battle
 of Manila Hears the Last Taps

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21.-Lieu' tenant William Atlee, the man who fired the first shot at the battle of Ma nila, died here yesterday. In recent years he had been commander of the revenue cutter Snohomish.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
ADMIRAL WATSON SLIGHTLY
 DELAYED AT JUNEAU

The Admiral Watson has been de- layed at Juneau for repairs to her en- zines, according to information re- ceived here today. She will proceed west tonight or tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
COMING ON THE ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, Sept 19.-The Alameda left this port Friday with the follow ing people aboard for Seward: B.. Fordney, Mrs. De Line, A. McInnis, C.. Shoemaker. Villain Hayne was aboard for Knik.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
PASSENGERS ON EVANS

The following left on the Evans: Louis Rue, Mrs. Emma Lippert, w. J. Donohue, Dennis Driscoll, R. R. Brott A. Christensen, P. s. Hunt, Lewis M Metraken, George Karn, P. Jones.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
FIRM DISSOLVED

SUSITNA STATION, Sept. 12.- The firm of Hitchcock and Waterman has been dissolved. Mir. Hitchcock has sold to his partner and will move to Glacier.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
GOING ON MARIPOSA

The following passengers are for the outside on the Mariposa: M. J.. Rogers, Jr., T. E. Smith, Mrs. Mabel DeHoff.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
PRESIDENT GOES TO
 VOTE IN PRIMARY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Presi- dent Wilson leaves for Princeton to- morrow to cast his vote in the pri- mary election.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
CITY TAX WILL BE
 KNOWN THIS AFTERNOON

The work of the equalization board was not concluded last Saturday and the board continued it's session until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
CHRISTENSEN FOR KATALLA

A. Christensen when he left Sew ard went to Katalla where further hearings in connection with the coal cases will be held.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
ROOSEVELT AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-TheO- dore Roosevelt spoke twice here to- day. He will make speeches in sev- eral otiier cities during his present tour.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21
WINS DIAMOND RING

Avrid G. Anderson won the dia- mond ring which was raffled at Mar tins.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21

Rev. Mir. Howard is now in Seward having come from Knik on the Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1914-09-21

Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Youmans arriv- ed on the Evans from Seldovia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
A ROLL or HONOR BANK

When The Ardmoreite tells you
tnat the First National Bank has a
capital of 100000 end a surplus earn
ed, Of 100000 it means something
That the bank has had capable and
wise management there is not a
doubt. That it is one of the very
few honor banks in the United States
liz another big important fact.
The financial condition of every city
in the country is undoubtedly more
directly reflected by the number and
condition of its banks than any other
one element in the commercial lie
oC the community, and in that respect
A:dmore ranks among the leaders Of
the cities of Oklahoma. Her banks
rank with the foremost among the
financial establishments of this sec
ton of the state and have in the last
few months experienced a wonderful
growth.
There is no bank which has made
a greater growth or has been more
instrumental in the building of Ard
more and adjacent country than has
the First National bank of Ardmore
1t was established in 1890, being the
oldest national bank in the entire
state. and its record for growth and
usefulness in this community is a well
known fact and most gratifying
The First National bank owns its
own home on the corner of Main and
Washington, handsome three-story
brick building. on one of the mos;
prominent corners in the business
section of the city. 1t is elegantly
finished both on the exterior and in.
terror, has handsome fixtures and is
well equipped with all modern appli.
ances for handling the large business
II enjoys. Its officers and directors
are men who stand high in the com
mercial world of the southwest and
in whose honesty and integrity the
general public has the utmost con
hdence. 1t has always been allied
with the interests of the people Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
RAMSEY & RAMSEY

No class of men are more closely
identified with the business interests
of Ardmore and Carter county than
our real estate dealers. 1t is they who
sound the praise of this section, in
duce business enterprises and individ-
uals to locate here, and in a vast de-
gree promote the general progress and
development of the city and county.
Ramsey & Ramsey is one of the
leading firms in this line in Ardmore
who make farm and city loans and
who deal in real estate and oil leases.
Ramsey & Ramsey do a general
real estate business, buy, sell, ex-
change, lease and rent both city and
country property. They have always
on their lists a large number of bar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
CARTER COUNTY ABSTRACT co.

The Carter County Abstract Co. has
been identified with Ardmore and Car
ter County for a number of years and
is thoroughly familiar with titles in
both the city and county. They do a
general abstract business and are thor
oughly in touch with every phase of it
and are able to protect every interest
of their patrons.
Mr.. c. r. McClain, the manager of
the Carter County Abstract Company,
is one of the enterprising, pushing
young business men of Ardmore, com
ing here from Purcell where he had
been engaged in the abstract and loan
business for some time and was also
connected with the register of deeds
office of that county.
Mr.. ]. l. Dishon is also connected
with the Carter County Abstract Co
Prior to his moving to Ardmore, he
was employed by the Valley Abstract
Company of Garvin County for six
years, and he is thoroughly familiar
with the abstract business.
The Carter County Abstract Com
pany is in good hands and when these
gentlemen turn out an abstract you
can depend on it that it is correct.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

business man and industrial concerns
with mutual satisfaction.
These gentlemen have resided in
Ardmore for some time and their
reputation for honorable business
methods are well established. If you
are contemplating purchasing prop
erty in either city or country we
commend the firm of kirkpatrick &
Hinckle to you.
Mr.. Mark kirkpatrick Is one of
Afdmore's best boosters and never
let's a chance to boost his city and
county pass without taking every
advantage of it. 1t is TO the efforts
Of such men as Mr. kirkpatrick that
Ardmore is the city that it Is today.
He is one Of the city's most pro.
gressiye citizens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

This community and has at all times
accorded every favor to its customers,
consistent with sound banking IL
J has extended the helping hand to the
business man, the farmer and the
cattleman and property owners, ana
guards well every interest of those
who place their business with them.
No item IS too small or too large to
receive their most careful and prompt
attention.
The First National bank buys and
sells foreign and domestic exchange,
Tissues letters of credit on all parts
OF the world, makes collections, etc"
in fact there is nothing in connection
with the banking business that may
not be transacted by this bank.
The First National bank is one of
the few honor banks of the United
| States as certified to by the New
York Financier, and for this distinc-
tive honor is due to the untiring on
ergy and sterling business qualities
of its officers, most of whom have
been at the helm of the First Nation
al for q years. The officers and
directors, gentlemen thoroughly reli'
able and responsible, progressive and
liberal, and who stand with the lead
ers III all things tending to advance
every interest of this city and county,
are:
OfliCers-D. LGcy, president; ]. A..
Bivens, vice-prasident; C. L. Ander
son, cashier; Ed Sandlin, assistant
cashier; o. H. Wolverton, assistant
cashier; Don r. Russell, assistant
cashier.
Directors-H. C. Potterf, Moran
Scott, d. Lacy, VIM. G. w. Vernon,
T. A. Thurmond, L. P. Anderson, ].
A. Bivens, c. j.. Anderson.
The total resources of this bank
are s1,25O,OOOOO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
KIRKPATRICK & HINKLE.

A real estate and loan firm of
Ardmore that has been prominently
identified with the movement TO pop
ulate this city and county with pro.
gressiye citizens is that OF Kirkpat.
rick G Hinkle.
Having resided in Oklahoma for a
number Of ysars they have familiar.
lied themselves with every phase OF
the real estate and loan business and
are therefore prepared to give their
patrons the best deals possible.
They handle farms, ranches, coal
and mineral lands and city property
and have a large list of bargains,
hence can locate farmer, stockman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

Judge J. b. 4. Robertson is win
ming the support of the democratic
voters Of this state because he has
the nerve to tell them the exact
situation tha; c5nfrcnts the party.
Following is the substance OF what he
is saying in every speech
believe that We are facing a
crisis. Democracy bears the respon-
sibility of giving good government.
We are ;orn by feuds and factions,
Organized machine candidates seek
10 procure a hold on public affairs by
the profligate use of political power
and money. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars are being spent in
individual campaicns There exists
in some places fragrant disregard for
law and deceucy in politics. The
time is at hand when honest men
will not vote for rascals and demG-
gogues simply because they happen
10 be on the ticket. 1t behooves the
good democrats Of this state TO unite
an6 choose carefully and cautiously
me n.en who shall shape the policies
AZ STATE government for the next
faDr years. Put the old political
fa,fr il rover, and we can expect
na. ei,asze In present conditions. If I
ea esess1 I expect 10 see that hon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

ly everything the state has required
during this term.
Mr.. Frame merely shares with his
associates, Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Nor
ris, credit justly due him for his
stewardship.
The Ardmoreite, without fulsome
eulogy, takes this opportunity to pay
Mr. Frame a compliment, well deserv-
ed, and believes it bespeaks the COM
munity when it expresses a desire that,
after his official terms runs out in
Oklahoma City, he return to what we
really believe is his first love-Ard-
more-and there live out the balance
of useful life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

gains and sell both land and town prop
erty in large and small tracts, and
can give the homeseeker, investor and
speculator satisfactory and responsible
deals. They also loan money for the
improvement of city and country prop
erty and have a large list of oil leases
to interest those who are looking for
investment in this line.
There is no firm in Ardmore better
prepared or more capable to handle
their line of business than Ramsey &c
Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

est, efficient, economical service is
rendered in every departmnt and in
stitution of state government.
JudSe Roberteon hits the nal
sguarely in this statement. Democ-
racy can't afford to lose BECAUSE
cf mistakes that have been made in
clecting bad men to Office. It must
do its own house-cleaning. 1t must
dominate man for governor who
viii make thorough job or It, and
the judge will do it if elected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28
LON M. FRAME, OF ARDMORE
Chairman of the State Board of Pub
lie Affairs,

In this day and time when the men
in the public eye are running for Of
fice," it is refreshing to be reminded
of one who is no aspirant for public
favor so far as the ballot is concerned
but who is human enough to appre-
citation for duty well performed.
Lon Frame, for the past four years.
has been chairman of the state board
of public affairs, the body which has
handled during his encumbency mil
lions of dollars worth of claims against
the state and has purchased practical
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28

The old topper doesn't mind being
treated for the liquor habit by men
who say Have ore with me" e."-CGi-
cago Daily News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-06-28


the
by far the cheapest
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
Cured a Severe
BackacIle.

~ had been'a .,feat sufferer with back
ache 60 that l was unable to bend. A
friend recommended DR.. jones' Linirnent
and the first application gave me relief.
One bottle entirely cured me.
IA few days ago q lady called who COM
planned Of great pans in her back. give
her a little OF DR.. Jones Liniment and she
was relieved Immediately after apply lying it.
We are recommending It to all our friends. I"
So writes N. P. Stutsman, of Higgins, Pa.
Pains in the back are often mistaken for
kidney trouble, and eo-cai!ed kidney cures
and plasters are resorted to, which, falling
to relieve, only tend TO aggrayate the dis
ease and prolong the suffering. DR.. Jones'
Liniment relieves Rheumatism, Neu.
raIgia, Headache; Cramps, Cold
in Chest, or any pain or ache that can
be reached by external application:
Ask your neighbors what DIR. Jones Lin.
iment has done'for them. go
Sold by Evans Pharmacal Compa-
ny. Frierson's Pharmacy, Bolton and
all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
9 g 9 90 20! @ o o o Q o o o o
80 M 4 s'tE r.. 70
o SCH0 oI. REPORT 8
o. t atf+f Esssa.ii i n
oEEo o o o DO 90 900 q.

hope that in q few weeks ! may
be able: ito complete my visiting among
the schools. My attacks OF grip have
caused me to miss about ten visits.
The schools. as whole are In good
rendition. esFhe Fgreatesf need Is. q
longer term. no school in The coan-
sty should run less than seven months.
Some of the schools i have visited have
only a three months -term. One of
these, had ahrnliea SO aa bright boys
ana gtr!s as can be found in the coun-
ty.
In connection with many many 9th
,ers dutiaa have visited the following
SGiucR Mln.g williamston Mil, vii.
liamstoh Graded school,, West Relzer.
Pendletoh, Green P6nd, Broyles, Leb-
anon, McLees. Mountain Greek, Den
yer, Oak Grove Walker Mel Elmoyle,
Roberts, Mountain View, Three and
Good H6ps, Iva ROCKY Rsiyer, Bafk-
er's cEseSI Zion, dReddar, Palssf,
Piedmoht Rock, tIiii. White Plains,
tsttttAitip, oithflN
Grove. Long Brapeh .QGl,. d Eureka,
Meals Gress, Oak : Hill, Concrete, 81.
PanI, Airy Springs. ut, Aisy, s Nc
Adams, HiE spytnss, CfaytonEille, Mt,
Bathsls ShpY ftlls .AsaYIll Ne, Ehenezef,
Long Rraneh lS3ls: Hish1ha Branch,
Fairy sjews liam lliond EapteEsllie,
Smith, Rafhss, iipyiahip, sGsnerosr
tee; dorchester 9Teiauele, !.
Mageie Al ARLINGTON. Supervisor Of
RnrAl sehpoIa. !. 81 ~ s.tlts. .,...
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
LITTLE GIRL WAS i,
STRUCK 4 4 j BY AUTO

From Sundny,s Daily

The little daughter a off, Wallace
Strickland was showed down, yesterday
afternoon ON the streets' of. sAnderson
by an automobile and was, severely
bruised. That she wass not more sc.
riously Injured Is hardly lees than rt
markahle and by-standers were seA
vereiy Irigntened!; Sre was mot run
oyer. hnt waS .hsawn anwn !
Some of those who saw the acct
dent said that 1t was due TO icareless
driving, Throughout the dag yestef.
day the streets were crowded with
automobiles and 1t was almost danger.
4ans Ito attempt crossing the streets
owing to the fact that many OF The
drivers. of the machines did not, seem
concerned over the Eafety off spedes-
trians. s =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
NO MORE SYMPATHY
.FORl MISS. ! .PENDLET0N.
spartanburg Stories Say That Pub
tic Opinion Concerning the
Young Lady Is Changing

!, SpaFianburg, April At seems that
reaction has taken place among the
BympathiZera of Miss Fleda Pendla-
ton. WAC is so soon 10 go on trial
with Clyde Clement for the murder OF
iha Eaby child In Spartanburg on
january 80. For Z time there could
be heard predictions on any side in
SpartanburR. that Miss Pendleton
would At CAGE be acquitted when she
A7ent oJ trial and swore that the
child was hers, that Clyde Clement
was its father and that Clement did
throw the child in the stream. Since
have time seems here seems to be bare
ly perceptible crpnge in the public
opinion. although, so far as is Known
u has no, changed In tae belief that
-Clemealt ig gully: It has rather been
that. by ,assenting to the crime Miss
Pendleton Ia equally as guilty as she
SHOULD Hharc the. saP1a fate as Glenn
cnt
hutrleyh in the case ara cutting
forth every effort and straining ev-
cry pingIc nerve, The prosecution
claims tAat that 1t will he able to con-
Wet both the man, and woman, while
equally as positive are the attroneys
for the defense In saying that they
will, be able TO clear their clients.
Court Is TO begin hera on April 90
a-iu Vileafics say tiiut ii is almost
imppasible to aelect a Jury FROM the
Nafiire Just drawn. Every one In
the county has heen more or less in
terested. lni the case and the under-
taiking ,oI Saivrling AZ men 10 Try the
case. will be most tedious task. /,
il Ia expected that The greatest le-
gal battle, ever experienced in Spar
tanbiir6 county wilt take place in
this. case and. the court honse. here
VIII. not, be sqtfie,ent TO accommodate
oneTtenth Of the number wanting to
hear the trail. 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
.MRS. GHARLESRIRTQN
''.'' 1llEEq v INID1ltQInBlA NJ. u 4. /.
END CAME YESTERDAY AT
FIVE O'CLOCK
FUNERAL MONDAY
Beloved Woman Succurnbed In
Columbia After Long and Pain :
full Illness
FUNERAL MONDAY
From Sundays Daily

A telegram was received in Ander-
sen yesterday afternoon conveying
the sad intelligence OF the death of
Mrs. Beulah Olena Burton, the wife
of ]. Charles Burton, Of this city, The
end was not unexpected as 1t was
known that Mrs. SGrton's condition
was critical and yesterday morning
messages had been received here tell
ing members of her family to. come
to Columbia =
Mrs. Burton underwent an operation
before Christmas from which she
never fully recovered. She went Ia
olpmbia to be under. the care of q
specialist and 1t was hoped that his
treatment would benefit her, but she
failed to improve. instead she grew
steadily weaker until the end came
yesterday. ~
Mrs. Burton was before her mar.
Flage, Miss Brown, sister Of d. c..
and Dexter Brown, " She was widely
known and In all parts Of, the couiitEy
the news of her death will bring sad
ness. -,
She is survived by her husband, one
little daughters seven years Of age,
the two hrnthAEs mentioned and two
sisters, Mrs. Il. P. Crawther and Miss
Mollle Brown, both 6f Anderson 4, I,
Mrs. Burton, was 3b Years OF age
and a devout member &c the First
Baptist church Of Andersqn.'if =, 44E
II. was said last night that no, COM
plete arrangements had been Ffnade
for the funeral. but this, wilt probably
take place Monday. The body Will ar.
rive In Anderson at noon to-day,
coming in over the Blue Ridge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-07
ANDERSON FIRM
GETS CONTRACT
Casey & FAINT VIII Draw Plans
For Methodist Church at :

Messrs Casey G. FAINT, Architects,
lave been employed to prepare plans
for the Methodist church of Clinton,
s. c.. to cost a25.O60. The hnildine
will be OF classic design with an au-
'dftorium to seat about 400 people and
Sunday sehooy wing to accommodate
about 500 pupils.
The Methodist church Of Clinton
have, bought q beautiful lot On the
corner of broadway and Ferguson
streets near the center of the city,
AMI win erece the church and par.
sonage as soon as the nlans1are COM
llated by the, architects.
! The Methodists of Clinton deserve
great praise for, their ,entefRrise, hay
ing raised the funds forl the new
church in q six-daS whirlRfnd cam
paign. The Anderson firm Of .archi-
tsetat were selected ans ofieaRPPut 20