davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
The End of the Fair.

In a few short weeks-on December o.
the Panama Pacific Exposition, at San
Francisco, viii be closed to the public.
Ordinarily, an announcement Of the sort
would make but minor item in the days
news. In this instance it has an eXcep-
tional significance It means the with
drawal of ore Of the noblcst artistic spec
tqcles the world has ever seen. The show
ut Chicago in 1898 was very beautiful,
but this one on the Pacific Coast has more
than surpassed it, the collaboration Of
architects. sculptors, painters and land
scape gardeners on the development Of a
single. perfectly balanced idea having
nroduced al ensemble hitherto unknown
save in the monumental works Of antiquity.
Il is good 70 know that the enthusiasm
and judgment which made il possible have
been completely rewarded.
This grea. fair is at once business
venture and = work Of ar IN both as.
spects &c has been equally successful. On
November >. san Francisco Day. Their"
was an attendance Of $4,000. That
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Kentucky on the Doubtful List

What was the matter with Kentucky
last Election Day7 That IS quesnoh
which stumps The ready eXplainers-away
Of Governor Walsh's defeat IN Massachu-
sets and the loss ~ the Democrats Of
the 29d Congress District in this city
Walsh. we are told, got larger vote TINS
year. when ne was defeated. than ne so'
IN 1914 or 1913, when he was elected. we
would not deprive anybody OF any coAso-
Iation to be found in such q discovery
IN ,be case Of the 23d New York Congress
District. t is argued that the admnlstra-
tion has lost no ground, since II the Ike
nublicans and Progressives had c5molned
a year ago they could have defeated MI
Conlden. then the Democratic candidate
This exclamation has the fault. however
from the point of view % the Democratic
o,tiroist of admitting that Democratic
success in 1916 must depend on the frus-
4rotion Of a general Repubican-Progres-
s;ve union. Had these two elements been
united IN 1912. M. Wilson would have
been beaten worse than Mr.. Bryan ever
was
But what about Kentucky? The Demo
cratic party was more united there this
wear than it has been at any tine since
tbe free silver and Goebel schism5-
from 1895 to 1900 President wilson
wrote letter a few months ago urging
the election Of ex-Representative Angus
rus O. Stanley. the Democratic nominee
for Governor. The Democrats had all the
Federal and state patronage at their dis
posal. Yet the plurality now claimed Tor
NJ. Stanley is only sos.
It is impossible to put the blame for
This setback on the German-American
vote. There are no Commandments to
sneak Of in Kentucky, outside Louisville.
M Stanley carried Louisville and Jeffer-
son County By a plurality not much below
the normal. Four years age before the
Republican Progressive split had occurred
Governor James B. McCreary swept the
state by a plurality Of $1,000. That
looked like a return to good old Bourbon
times. In 1912, although the contest was
a walkover and the Democrats weren't
obliged to make the slightest effort 70
bring out voters, Mr.. Wilson's total eX-
eeeded the Taft-Roosevelt total. But last
week found Kentucky again in the class
OF extremely doubtful states-a category
into which it was thrust twenty years ago
for time only as the result Of the bit
terest faction quarrels inside the Demo
cratic party.
There seems to be no escape from the
conclusion that two years and a half OF
Democratic administration at Washington
have done for Kentucky what it took the
disruption over free silver and the Goebe
rule-or-ruin methods to do. Here is the
popular verdict in the elections Of 1917
which Democrats whistling for courage
will find it hardest 10 explain. If th'
Democratic party has to fight desperatel!
next year for Kentucky, where else, out
side the South, will it not have an ever
more desperate fight on its hands?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

son in common sense, and take an exam
pie from them in sanitary matters"
DR.. Bell IS always interesting and
picturesque, but mis- discoveries would be
more exciting if only he could contrive TO
vary them every few years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

Senator Stone is demanding an Offensive
navy" forgetting perhaps that any navy Is
offensive 10 some persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

You can purchase merchandise advertisea
IN THE TRIBUNE with absolute satety-loI
IL dissatisfaction results IN any case me
TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your money
hack uuon REQUEST No red tape, no quio-
bling. We make good promptly If the ad-
yertiser does not.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-07
NOTICE OF HEARING ON THE CONFIRMATION OF REPORT or


tho District Court Of the Seventh of the State of Idaho
in nd for canyon County
Of District No of Canyon County.
included territory
Of the nronosed Drainage of County
of notice that the
Of
filed
the the petition MED IN Ihee
and protected and the nds
constructed; That the
the escf
affected the owners ana
from SAID report are DIS oS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-07
Mortgage.

Viola Streeter-Am. Freehold LAND
and Mort. Co
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-10-07
Benefits Damages
Assessed. Award'd

Description. <Aooe' ~
SEX NEA 32-7-8... 284.S2
CUH MEL 32-7-3 $500
E. Farmers Coop ditch
SEA SEA 32-7-3.. =: oo.lo
E. Farmers Coon ditch
Lot l sec 5-6-3. ....: 4i'oz
E. Farmers Coop ditch
Lot A sec 4-6-3. $3.50. HOW
N. Farmers Coop ditch
SWH NWM 4-6-3. -: z.OV
N. Farmers Coop ditch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19
Glenn Pool Production.
New Paden Field.

According to a report published
Sunday morning, the Prairie Oil and
Gas company will begin tomorrow to
drill in the we'll in the new Paden
field. This well was drilled to the
top of the sand several months ago
and was shut in for the reason that
Gushing was in a big way and was
furnishing the purchasers of petrol
cum more oil than they were equipped
to care for. That field is on the de
cline now and the Prairie people will
test out the Paden field Paden is
about 80 miles south of Gushing. The
test is at depth of $500 feet and
the owners think they have reached
the Bartlesville sand. The well had
a heavy flow. of gas and sprayed Oil
The reports say that the well is eX-
pected to make 1000 barrels, but
that report has the earmarks of being
only a wild guess. However, old heads
are expecting a big pool to be un-
covered there, and if there is, the
oil men will lSow what to expect.
1t will result in holding oil prices
low and Will make pipe line COM
panies rather independent in making
runs. The effect it will have on Heald-
ton is a matter of much concern
here. Some are OF the opinion that
Healdton will be forced to mark time
again until that pool is exhausted,
while there are others who say that
Healdton will be cared for, whether
Paden makes a big field or not. The
Gainesville pipe line will be making
runs by the first of October, the Cros-
bic runs are being increased. the
Thelma line will be busy and these
purchases will naturally lead to the
Magnolia running me capacity of its
line. There is a report also that
another line is assured for the Heald-
ton field. 1t is supposed to be an
eight-inch line and will be built from
the field direct to the gulf. 1t is said
that oil has been pledged in sufficient
quantity at the market price to as
sure the building of the new line. So
the situation does not look so bad
for Healdton, even if Paden does de-
velop into a big field
The field at Paden is owned by
the Prairie Oil and Gas company and
by the Cameron Oil company, the lat
ter local company in that field. Many
other companies have bought acreage
there, and wheJ the field starts, a
rapid development is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19
Comparison Made.

In view of the fact that many COM
parsons have been made between
Glenn Pool and Healdton, the pro-
duction figures of Glenn Pool will be
interesting reading to persons inter
ested here 1t has been said of Glenn
Pool that it gave to commerce more
oil than any other similar area in
the United States up to the time of
the discovery of Cushing. These fig
ures will show that Healdton IS one
of the big fields of the United States,
that the only area that surpasses it
is Gushing and that field has been
the surprise of the world In fact
it is barely possible that Healdton
will equal Gushing in production ac-
cording to area for the reason that
it is generally conceded that the field
here will produce for a longer period
of time.
Here is a table that gives the daily
average production of Glenn Pool and
it will be readily seen how favorable
a showing Healdton will make in COM
parison with it:
Clam pooI productiop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19
It's coming-the Broker Dollar.
Reclnient Of GratultY.

During their tour Of England an
American and his wife were advised
to visit a ruined castle in Cornwall,
the custodian of which was a relative
of the noble owner. Having viewed
the glorious old pile, they were at a
loss how and in what way to offer a
gratuity, bearing in mind the blue
blood" Of their guide. The following
conversation took place: we thank
you for your courtesy. and would be
glad to give a small sum % any cause
II you have a box for that purpose" b"
sir" was the reply 1--WE have such a
box" Then. may we see it%' Sir"
with a pleasant smile and a bow
Il am that box"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

reasonable and fair about it, His ar
gumcnts are lorceful."
Listen to me, friends, Jesus. the
Christ, the only begotten son OF Al
mighty God. fell into the tempter's
clutches. Why should you be exempt,
although a proressed believer and
member of the church The tempia-
tion Of Christ came at the Opportune
time. All temptations do. The tempter
never fails to reach the weak spot.
Jesus had tasted forty days He was
weak from hunger If thou b. the
son Of God says the tempter, com
mand that these stones be made
bread Jesus had just been bap-
tised, and the devil wanted him. He
would rather have us early in our
Christian experience, than later on
Jesus whipped the devil by quoting
scripture. Man shall not live by bread
alone, but by every word that pro-
ccedeth out of the mouth of God also
Thou shalt not tempt the Lord, thy
God. and Thou shalt worship the Lord
thy God and Him only shalt thou
serve Now, friends, there is some
thing in that If Jesus Christ had
to rely on the word of God to con
quer the devil how much more do we
need to rely on Gods word. And how
do we expect to know the word of God,
if we are too lazy to study it,
"But Jesus did not sin. He was only
tempted He fell into the tempter's
clutches. 1t is not sin to be tempt
ed. 4 can't stop the birds from fly
ing over my head, but | can keep
them from lighting You can't resist
meeting temptations, but you can re-
cede to the tempter's terms in our
minds and are thwarted in the de-
sign to carry out the plan by some
impossibility, we have sinned already.
My friends we can sin and nobody
ever know it but God and ourselves.
In the sight of God we are as much
responsible for our thoughts as we
are for our deeds"
Temptations, probably perform
their functions. They test our forti-
tude and strength. They strengthen
our power to resist the sin without.
Every time we wrest ourselves from
the clutches we have gained a new
victory over the devil Resisting temp
tations becomes a habit. 1t becomes
practice. Surely, the great divine
lips evoke a smile every time a sin
is killed, every time He hears a voice
saying, Get thee behind me- Satan
Yield not to temptation, for yield
ing is sin,
Each victory will help you some
other to win
"If temptations are common and if
they are a means of growth, from
whence do they come? Some say that
God sends the tempter around 1t is
not true. Let no man say when he is
tempted, am tempted of God, for God
cannot be tempted with evil, neither
tempteth He any man. But every man
is tempted when he is drawn away by
his own list, when lust hath conceiv-
ed it bringeth forth sim"
But is there no escape from the
tempter's clutches? Yes, indeed, the
great father of us all has provided
refuge for us again. He never fails
us. Look up and ask God for a way
of escape. He will furnish it, The
way will come if we will let God have
his way. The text says: There hath
no temptations taken you but such as
is common to man; but God is faith.
full, who will not suffer you to be
tempted above that ye are able, but
will with the temptation also make
way to escape, that ye may be able to
bear it."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19
DIVINE LOVE FOR
THE NEW CREATION
Gods Love For the Church
Different From His Love
For the World.

Adams Disobedierce Aienated His
Posterity From God-Jesus' Obed-
ence Secured Opportunity of Return
to Divine Observation-Disclosures and
Sanctification-New Creation Tested
as 10 Loyalty and obedience-The he
Messiah of Many Members-Rlches OF
Love Divine, All Love ExceIIlns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

Toronto, o II t.,
July Is. - Pastor
Russell spoke here
today. We report
his discourse from
the text, The Fa
ther Himself lOV
eth you John
1927.
First the speak
cr pointed out the
diff f ere II c e be
tween Gods love
for the sinless an.
gels and His love
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

John Dodd, an oil well contractor
of Tulsa. is here for a few days in
Producing to the contractors in the
field a swivel socket which he has
invented. He is a brother to Roy
S. Dodd who recently located here,
and who is blocking some leases in
the new Graham field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19
OIL and GAS NEWS

successful it will open a field within
six miles of Ardnore Some Of the
best geologists in the country have
passed favorably upon the proposed
location of the test.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

Some of the properties in the field
are not ready for the gauge to be
made, and the conservation officer has
been much longer in doing his work
than was expected at first. The gauge
will be completed some time this
week, but just when is not known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

The proposition made by ]. f. Nc
Carty and NJ German, as outlined in
Sunday mornings paper met with the
approval of many local oil men yes
terday. The chances are that this
well will be drilled Should it prove
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19
Coed Apples.

When buying apples pick the heavi-
st: also test the fruit by seeing if.
when pressed with the thumb, it yields
With a slight cracking sound.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

c. NJ. Joiner of the Oklahoma Star
Oil company is here from Oklahoma
City headquarters spending a few
days with his family, Mr.. Joiner is
keeping in touch with the field
through The Ardmorete and he is
pleased with the reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

Boost home products. Smoke "Hoo-
Hoo" scent ciosr-msde in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

C. r. Stewart of the Magnolia Pipe
Line company has returned from a
business trip to Fort Worth and Dali
las.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

Bromide water, 10 cents per gallon
Phone orders to els. Jim Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

Drink pure distilled Vater cents
per gallon. Phoue SIS Jim Duston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-19

It's coming-the Broken Dollar.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

IN behalf Of the Eureka Pipe Lima
Company:
The Southern Oh Companys force
OF Toustabduts, In charge Of Ofie G.
Porter, went to Grass run Wednesday
70 do some repair work ON Oh Carter
and Riley leases. 4.
The kilograms subscriptions contest
The Shower Of Gold for Babies Is
melting with quite q bit Of enthusiasm
IN this vicinity. Some Of! the local
babies have q pretty good showing In
the contest, and their parents and
trends are going after the $500 In q
manner that Is quite encouraging. The
ylz6 diamond rim gis dazzling more
than one pair Of eyes. too.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
DIXIE HIGHWAY
DEDICATION
TOMORROW
With at Least so Automobiles
Going on New Road to
DanYiIle, III.

CHICAGO, Oct. s9-North and
I south are to join hands tomorrow IN
the dedication Of the Dixie highway
which connects Chicago with MI
ami, Fla. In honor Of the official
opening of the new roadway ON
Chicago Day" the anniversary Of
the great fire. procession OF fully
5UO automobiles will start from
Grant Park on the city lake front,
and follow the Dixie highway to
Danville, ILL.,, where the trip over
the full distance viii be taken up by
half q hundred motorists.
Governor Dunno, Of Illinois. and
Mayor Thompson, Of Chicago, are
expected to attend the exercises at
the starting point.
Two young women, selected for
their beauty, will have a share in
the ceremonies. Miss Margaret West
as, Miss Chicago" extending greet
ings to Miss Dixie" impersonated
by Miss Hazel Leigh.
All Of the automobile clubs Of
Chicago will participate in the first
days run and motorists from other
cities are to join in the procession.
The Chicago relay party will turn
the through tourists over to an In
diana contingent at the Indiana
state line. The Indiana relay will
carry them to Louisville, KY. State
relays In Kentucky, Tennessee,
Georgia and Florida will complete
the 1,500 mile journey to Miami,
Fla.
The itinerary Of the tour follows:
Start. Chicago, October 8, $3.50 q.
M, Chicago to Danyille, III. l45. 81
miles; October 10, Danville, III. to
Indianapolis. Ind, 91.4 miles; Octo-
Der IL. indianapolis to Louisville,
Ky, 1915 miles; October ~. Louis
vile to Sashville. Tenn, 1863
miles: October 10. Sashyille to Chat
tanooga. Tenn, 141.S miles; Octo-
Der ~. Chattanooga to Atlanta. Ca.
1895 miles; October is, Atlanta to
Macon, Ca, 05 g miles; October 16,
Hacon to Alabny, Ca, 1882 miles:
October "a. Albany. Ca, to Talla-
hassee, Fla, Oh. a miles; October IS.
Tallahassee to Jacksonville. Fla,
1895 miles; October 10, Jackson
Vile to Cocoa, Fla. 155 miles; Octo-
Der 90. Cocoa to West Palm Beach,
1874 miles; October 81. West Palm
Beach to Miami. Fla, 72 miles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
FIDUCIARY NoTICE FoR PRooF on
TO the creditors of Andrew P. 1auebr.,,.
trading as Fulton Market, and All
other parties concerned:

Upon request Of a. "A. Ru1sell Trustee,
by virtue Of an assignment dated the 12tn
day Of August 1876 notice Is hereby given.
70 you aud each Of you, that Il have sst,
the 18th day Of. October. 1915. beginning at
IN my odlce in the Union National Bank
building ClarkSbufg, Harrison County,
West virginia, for the hearing ana recelv.
Ing Of proof Of debts against the estate
I0f Andrew 2. Laughrey, trading as Fulton
Market according TO section IS Of cha pter
e OF the Code Of West Virginia, at which
time. and place you are notified to appear
with such Aevidenee Of claims as may be
used relative 70 the settlement Of claims
against the estate Aforesaid. y
Given under my hand this the Ord day Of
RAY L. sTRoTHER,
Commissioner of Accounts for Harrison
County, West Virginia. q.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
BRISTOL

i : i 4H., - . & :
BRISTOL. Oct 9.-Homer Tate, Of
Cherry Camp run, may be classed as
an up-to-dase, progressive farmer. Mr..
Tate recently completed a large silo
and is engaged at this time filing It
with green fodder. He is apparently
the only farmer in this region who has
Needed the inculcations Of County
Agent w. D. linn to build a silo. Per-
haps, however, others will follow Mr..
Tate's example. for, according to Her
bert Quick, in a recent article, humans
are comparable to sheep. I. e., If one
will start the rest will follow-all they
need is somebody "to set the pace
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Matthey and
children, Of Big Isaac. were recent
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius @. Matthey, of Route No. 1.
Hiram D. Lynch was recent bust
ness visitor in Salem from rural route
\ No. 1. 81.
Miss Edna Pollard, Of Salems was
entertained recently at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. GfcFadden, on
Indian run.
Mt. and Mrs. Sylvester G. Goodwin
land children, of Grass run. were guests
at the home OF David "A. Flanagan, OF
aWllace the first Of the week. A.
The little one-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Utter, Of
Flinderation, was severely burnea ~
upsetting a vessel of boiling water on
itself a few days ago. The child is
getting along very we'll. however, un-
der the care of DR.. Edward Davis, OF
Salem.
Hiram D. Lynch was adjusting mat
tiers Of interest In Clarksburg a few
days ago. .Es
n Camden Henderson. who has been
| II iof pneumonia, is able to resume his
duties as principal OF the Bristol high
school. Everybody, the pupils espec.
tally, are glad to see Mr.. Henderson
out again.
Prscie e. Montgomery was transact
Ing business matters In Salem Tuesday
evening.
Sanford R. shahan, a very popular
merchant here, is able to be about af-
ter very serious attack OF quinsy.
Mr.. Shahan declares vehemently that
t.havin' quinsy amt no fun
Zina p. Thompson was a prominent
visitor heer on business few days
ago.
julius G. Matthey engaged in haul
ing lumber to the Samples farm on
Grass run to rebuild a derrick which
burned down this week.
Mrs. Florida Bailey and daughter,
Miss svadis. of rural route No. 1, were
shopping In Salem the first Of the
week. s.
Zfna E. Thompson moved from In
dian run to Butfalo calf this week.
Mrs. McFadden. Of Grafton. Is visit
ing at the home of afr. and Mrs. John
C. McFadden on rural route No. i
this week.
Miss Pearl Dennison, OF upper In
ola nrun, wa shopping in Salem this
week.
Claude B. Stewart moved the first OF
the week from the Michael E. Ritter
iproprty to the Jackson v. Carter farm
lon lower Indian run.
Miss. vadis Bailey. Of rural route
No: 1, was shopping in Salem the hast
of the week. ,1s
Lloyd A. Anderson, OF 9iarshviiia;
went to MT Clare Friday b look after
isone matters Of hdltnes1 indroFtanSa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09

Upon request Of Earl ". carskadon,
Trustee, BY virtue OF an assignment dated
the 18th day of August, 1916 notice IL
hereby given to you and each OF you, that
have set the 18th day Of October, 1915,
beginning g 300 A. N. Of that day. and
County. West Virginia, for the hearing and
receiving Of proof Of debts against the es-
state Of the said 3. G. Smith & Company,
q partnership, according to section Is Of
chapter 50 Of the Code Of West Virginia,
at which time and place You are notified to
appear with such evidence Of claims a
may be used relative to- the set Element o.
claims against the estate Aforesaid.
Given under my hand this the lSrd day OF
September, 1915.
RAY Z. STRoTHER,
COMMISSIONS Of Accounts for Harrison
County, West virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-09
Fs1DucIARy NOTICE FOE PROOF OF
CLAIMS.

TO the creditors Of .. c. Smith & Company,
and all other parties Concerned: .