davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

icaping out OF bed that morning to an.
swsr the furious ringing Of our teis-
phone bell.
When wo arrived at the Dodge house
Aunt Josephine and Marie were fully
dressed. Jennings let us In.
What has happenedY" demanded
Kennedy. breathiessly.
While Aunt Josephine tried TO tell
him. Craig WAS busy examining The
room.
Let Us see the library. he said At
length.
Accordingly down 10 the library We
went Kennedy looked about. He
seemed TO miss something.
Where Il the armorr' he demand
ed.
why. the men came for Il and took
Il away TO repair" answered Jen.
nines.
Kennedys brow cIouded in deep
thought.
Outside We had left our taxi waiting,
The door was open and new foot.
man. James. was sweeping the rug,
when past him flashed dishevelled
hairy streak.
We we're al standing there still rs
crsls questioned Jennings about the
armor, With q yelp Rusty tore fran.
tically Into the room. 4 moment he
stopped and barked. We all looked It
him In surprise Then. as no one
moved, he seemed to single out Ken.
ncdy lie seized craie's coat Iu his
teeth and tried TO dras him out
Here. Rusty---down. sir down.!
called Jennings.
mo. Jennings. no. interposed
Craig. What's the matter. old fel
low"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

AN we're now bending over .tne two.
Doctor Martin bent closest over
Elaine. He looked at her anxicusly.
felt her pulse. watched her breathing.
then pursed up bis lips.
This is---dangerous." " be ventured.
gazing aslsnce at the ssam Ciutching
Hand.
Cant help It." came back lacontcal-
", and relentlessly.
The doctor shuddered.
y Tho man was veritable vampire.
et
Outside the deserted house. Kennedy
ana I were looking helpIesaly about.
suddenly Kennedy reaehed into his
pocket and produced and pulled ont :
police whistle. he blew thres sharp
Would it bring help!
while we we're thus dsipetring. the
continued absence Of poetor Martin
nom his home had aiArmo1 hie tam'
III. ana had set In molloa enotheF
train Of events. siIss, .sSa
When he did not return, ma could
not IS located at the plato To- which
he was supposed to have coee, several
policomon had been auQp11onod - hi
house. and they had coma 1nallys with
rski bloodhounds from 1 el16pthan sta'
tion.
& had not been long hseese ~ party
- - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

craig patteu Rusty. wnose big Grown
ewes seemed mutely appealing. Ous
OF the doorway he went. barking suIl.
Craig and I followed. while the rees
stood In the vestibuia,
Rusty vas trying 10 lead KENNEDY
down the street.
wait here" called Kennedy 70 Aunt
Josephine. % be stepped with me on
the running board OF the cab Go on
Rusty: good dog!"
Il seemed miles that We went. hut
II last We came 70 peculiarly ae
serted looking house. Here HuaU
turned In and began scratching at the
door We jumped on the cab ana fol'
lowed.
The door was locked when We tried
It. and from inside we could ct no sn.
swer. We put our shoulders to y anu
hurst Il In. Rnsty gave leap sorwsfo
with joyous bark.
We followed more cautiously, There
were pieces Of arinor strewn Al ove!
the floor Rusty snifed at them ana
looked about. disappointed. then
howlsd. .. ~.
i looked from the armor 70 Ksnnsdy
In blank amaxement.
"Elaine was kidnapped--in the A.
NOR" ne cried.
He was right. Meanwhile. the 9.
NOR rspaiFsFs bad stoppea 2! 49, w = y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

.e,.Ine W.e kldraped--ln the Asmes,.
Cried Kennedy.
-,
ana ieapins up asainst 'ne ovoI
aid not stop 20 knocA. ~ Dessn
oIeak. .nsousn, .. .ns'a - 80. -
uear iAuiy s0unu. ~ ~ y y
~. = a.. vs.,x.S ~ =. ,..he :
...s . y -. 49, A.,,-s~ ~ ~ ,,.erers
my ~. % ~ .I.sa s...sts,s
49,.
~ ...,r.s
an insIaa. ana we .ers ~ s s.s..s
~ = ~ 1919 ~ - ssss
- - ps
I. IS. -. -
~ sne otneI 49, z. s..s -.
q tne ~ coA .ss 49,. Ss,..s -. ~
mens. Dc ..s.n
1howns s.''o ~h-s = 80 80 49,. .,...
=. sust sle. sn S,. ~ 49,
IiIteo n's nana .esD m
yssue.y - .A. ~ c,...s.s-s
~ ~ sSu 80 .
'.ns ...,. -
.Uu .ssa.,. ~ svu .ps., T !, - von -
- -" v~.v.
= c,...sS.-- u..a ,,ov.a nv.r - :
S.s'.n." ~ -, ~ .na n"sn.S . .rr,rs
.S, !. Ia :. a,s.a .a "a :. ..snrea throueh
T.s. = - !. n,o-.S-.ncA . .econd - soon.
=. -, ,....,,.,,. ,.h.r =. h.,.A
- 49,. ~ ~ T...,r . 1870 81. chsrcs.
Iaa.SS -. u -. ~ h,ccx 49, .rsrss.sscr vcrt.
~ sr.rs,cs,iv = atav the dow 81
No. ~ sss
/, Ksnnedv sprans ec Eiains's sids.
horrife6 hv ~ blood that had spat.
tsr.S over svervthlns.
S,.. sh.r ths' pnlice hurst throush
49, -. s...s. 49, MANA, sr6 rnshed q. ~.
sns - :. .,or. with ne unconscious.
- ~ n-ss.h,rs r,s,r.
y ..s....s. S :. .cr,a -, ,h.t
s.vm '"s s ). ~. r,,v.t. s rom n
~ sasy <,,',sas,n. 49, 49, H.rS 4 wss smpfy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

1. b.
Il was Just before early dsybreak
whom the Clutching Hand aud his con.
fcdsrate reached the Dodge house In
the city and came ~ 10 the back door.
over the fences. AZ they stood there
the CiutchInx Hand produced a mas.
ter key and started 10 open he door.
but before he did NO he 10 out his
watch.
Let me sce." he ruminu,cd. "Twen.
" minutes past l. Al exactly half
past want you 10 do ~ ! told you
sesf'
The other crook nodded.
You may so.' ordered the Clutch.
Ing Hand.
A. The crook skunk away cIutching
Hand sieplihily ~ himself into the
house. Noiseicssiy he prowlcd through
the halls untIi be came to .:laine's
doorws
| Hs ave = hasty look up aud down
ths hsiI There WAS no sound Quickly
As tonk a syringe from his pocket and
bent down b. the door. inserting the
end under Il. hc squirted some liquid
through. which yaporixcd rapidly In .
wide. tine stream of spray, liefore he
could give an alarm Rusty Vas over
com. by the nosious iuncs. rolled
over Oh his back aud iuy ftill.
Outside. the other crook was walt.
Ing. leaking nj his watch. AZ the hand
slowly turned The half-iiour no
snapped the watch shut. With u quick
glance w and down the deserted
street, he deity started up the rain
pipe that passed near EIaine's win.
dow.
This time there was no faithful
Rusty to Eivc warning. and the second
/ Intruder. after glance at Elaine. still
sleeping. went quickly TO the door.
drasged the inseaslblr dog out Of the
way. turned the key aud admitted the
clutching Hand Az he did 10 he
closed the door.
Evidently the fumes had not
reached elaine. Of, II they hsd. the
inrush Of fresh air revived her. for
she walked and quickly reached for
the gun. u an instant the other crook
had ss&psd u her. Holding his hand
over hsr mouth TO prevent her scream.
-. ne snatched the rsvolvee away -.
i fofs a. eouid fsre H.
| IN the meantime iha Clut0Ains Hand
!, had taken out some chloroform. and.
solling towel In the eorrn Of cone.
!! placsd Il over her fnce.
4 When Elaine was completely under
eAs influence Of the druG they liftad
her out Of bed. the chloroform cone
still over her face. and quietly carried
her 10 the door. which they had opened
stsaithily.
1 Down stairs they carried her until
\ they came to the library with its new
safe where they placed her on =
II couch.
\ At an early hour an express wagon
stopped before the dodge house and
jennings. half.dressed. answered the
bell.
.ws'ye come for that broksn suit d
| ermor 10 Be repaired" said : work
man.
-" % ~, 4. ~ ~ -. ..sn1 . "a ~ ,hs rs.sir
- n ~ ~ .as .s"I .... 49, -. -, MN.
" " 49,. .. .s..h ] ~ .,n".. ,h.v ~rannaS
Il In the covers they had brought foi
~ ~. !. "
ss.s1 ..ns - sa. = ~ W. ~. .A.,t,
~ o.'''u s's' - ~
s. n. a -. /. .a,rs
nuaty: now recose.so. Vs. os -
snG .ns"us y sas '. ~" ~.
'cA sns INV o''' S~ -
".n. =. =. ~. 80. .,..,.I
The otner aug 70: ana hussy sn.s'ss ass
sno =. snappec :. nun ,'; - ssns,e ~. =. W. n.
sspasssFs wsn' ou'. .osasa g. 80 S'
81 sne wsHon' suu 49, ~. .,sw. y.
.uy 49, ssss q. s.s's' ~ a,.s ~ s.ss..sl
Mbvary, waen Kussy osssn y yumr'n'
soTSs ss". y S's s's y 1.;Cs ana .smens = ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-22

csydel4 VA = e ~ csaseas An vessa ssts assr~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19
SHADE TREES FOR THE RESI-.
DENTS OF IDAHO

| The department of forestry at the
University of Idaho is prepared to send
to residents of the state a number of
tested species of shade and forest
trees now known to do we'll here 1T
approximately the cost of growing the
same A maximum OF, 200 trees will
be sent this year.
The seedlings are offered at two
cents each, plus twenty-five cents per
hundred for packing. The four-year-
old transplants are offered at four
cents, plus the same amount for pack
ing. The list includes Silver Norway,
and Sugar Naples, White Ash, Red
Oak, several species of Pines, Fir, and
Spruces, Black and Honey Locusts,
Hickory and Catalpa.
A bulletin giving full details and
prices will be sent on application to
c. H. Shattuck, Department of For
estry, University of Idaho, Moscow,
Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19

Any resident of Moscow wishing to
suggest the names of certain books
they desire purchased for the Public
Library, will kindly write the titles
and if possible the authors names
on a slip of paper and deposit it be-
fore April LIST in the box on the lib
rarian's desk or send it by mail to the
librarian. A committee of the Library
board will carefully consider the pur-
chase of all books thus suggested but
can not agree to include all of them.
The committee will especially welcome
any interest in books other than fic
ton. R45-6
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19

tomorrow for Nez Perez where the
next session of the district court will
be held.
Mrs. Eben D. Cornelison and little
son, Robert, of Spokane are visiting at
the home of H. W. Cornelison on West
Sixth street.
Mr.. H. L. Axtell and family are
moving from the University hill to one
of the Cornwall houses on Third
street near Polk.
Mike Bivick of Bovill was bound over
to the district court by Probate Judge
Morgareidge last evening to answer to
a statutory charge.
Frank NJ Green of Troy is in the
city on business today. Mr.. Green is
engaged in the grain and -four business
at Troy and operates the flour mill at
that point.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19

William Shaw, the well-knowT
horseman of Sprague, Wn., formerly
a resident of Pullman, was in the city
+, yesterday on business. Mr.. Shaw Is
deeply interested in the Latah County
Fair( and is a regular exhibitor c
horses.
i Ida Swenson-Smith was taken before
Probate Judge Morgareidge this morn
ing for examination on delinquency
charge. The court made an order plac-
ing her in the hands of the sheriff wit
instruction to find a home for her in
the city.
Chester Fowler Smith, BIS. Chem,
E), IA, died Wednesday morning at
Monrovia (Calif) Sanitarium of tuber
cular manengitis Last fall he went to
Berkeley, California, to study chem
istry, having received a teaching fel
lowship in that department He re-
ceived this fellowship thru very
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19
Americans Ignorant Of
Japanese Ideals and
Conditions
By Dr.. TOYO1CHI IYENACA,
japanese Statesman

1T is well for the American people
to know and know once for all
that Japan does not want the
Philippines, and if you offered them
to her she would not take them.
WE CAN SEE NO REASON WHY
THE UNITED STATES SHOULD
SHIFT THAT BURDEN TO THE
SHOULDERS OF JAPAN.
If l were to address a Japanese
audience on America | would pro-
coed somewhat in the following
fashion:
t1n dealing with the American
people study with care their tenn
permanent and idiosyncrasies, learn
with devotion their ways and modes
of thought, appreciate their great
and good parts, and they will not
fail to reciprocate. Be frank. open
hearted and speak out your heart
without reserve and mincing words.
If any act of injustice be done by
them unto you be patient, but firm,
in your stand.
MOST or ALL, 90 YOUR BEST
TO MAKE KNOWN TO THEM IA
PAN AND THE JAPANESE, FOR
THE VAST MAJORITY OF THE
ARE QUITE iGNO-
RANT or YOUR THOUGHTS.
IDEALS AND CONDITIONS. THIS
Is THE ONLY WAY no MAKE
OF AMERICANS AND
KEEP PEACE FOREVER WITH
AMERICA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19
DIAMOND MINES

are huge pipes, many acres in extent
running down through solid rock. They
are the craters of extinct volcanoes
filled with so called blue ground a
substance harder than sandstone and
in which the diamond is found.
To give some idea of the actual cost
to mine the diamond--American con-
tractors receive from $500 to $500 per
ton for excavating rock. The richest
diamond mine in the world returns but
$500 gross per ton of blue ground
mined The price of the diamond Is
not exorbitant as can be readily seen.
The method of mining consists
of skilfully blasting the blue
ground" elevating it to the surface
in some instances over one-half mile
then transporting the material to huge
enclosed floors or pens where is dis
integrates to fine sand in six or
eight months. The sand is then sieved
to remove all fine particles while the
casional diamond passes over inclined
oscillating creased tables where the
precious stone is at last revealed. or
all the various substances found in
1sblue ground" the diamond alone adj
heres to the creased surface.
The most productive mines average
but three-eighths of one carat per ton
of material handled, less than one
tenth of which is of good quality and
of fair size. In other words, 80 to Az
tons of blue ground" must be mined
to secure a flawless diamond of good
color which when cut will weight one
half of one carat.
OF the $4,000 men employed by the
De Beers Mining Company and $4,000
bv the Premier Diamond Mining Com
pany, but 600 are now at work. The
mines are at present flooded and 1t
would take at least IL months to get
them in workable condition.
Naturally these conditions will have
their effect in depicting the supply OF
the finished diamonds now ready for /
market. AS result the price OF
diamonds is constantly advancing and
no telling where it will stop.
Now is the time to buy DIAMONDS.
You will find nice selection at
VILLAGES
.IeWe1ry Store
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19

The man who does not advertise.
because somebody said it did not pay
should not believe the world is round
because the ancients said it was fat
EY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Don Foster is a visitor in Moscow
Alba G. Jones left today for Lewis
ton.
County Attorney F. E. Smith of Orc
fino was a visitor in Moscow today.
Mrs. L. L Shurtz went to Lewiston
today to spend Sunday with her hus-
band
Mrs. Ira Hanson OF Genesee is a
weekend guests of Mrs. Frank. Rob-
inson.
P. J. Holohan of Portland, well
known as a sportsman in Idaho, was
in Moscow today.
Francis Jenkins was in Lewiston
last night on business connected with
the Masonic bodies.
Miss Dryden, who has been visiting
schools in the neighborhood of Troy
will return home tomorrow.
Miss Mary Henley, one of the teach
ers in the Orofino schools, is spending
the week end with her parents here.
d. Y. Atkins arrived home last eve
ming from California where he spent
a delightful winter visiting his daugh.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hodge will leave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE SONORA CLUB WHEAT.
Natures very early. LADDERS Ware
house. 45tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
{: u = Z: u = :: y u = :: :. y :, :: :: +;
Z: PEOPLES FORUM. Z
4 I:
u q u u :. q q q u :, . u n - - ;.
Opposed TO Wilson's Plans.

Editor Ardmoreite:
read in last Sundays Daily ;
modest little notice of the Ardmort
! Reading Circle meeting the day be.
fore, and at the close, some teachers
made some objections to Superin
tendent Wilson's proposed amend
ment to article nine, which means
that the apportionment be based or
actual attendance, instead of equaliz
ing, as at present. giving each pupil
or scholastic an equal share of the
funds, which seems to me the fair
way.
Superintendent Wilson proposes
many amendments, numbers nine
and ten, it would seem, are the most
Objectionable Number ten, not to
allow certificates to be indorsed or
valid outside of the county in which
they were issued, which seems un-
fair, almost approaching graft, in
the way of examination fees, besides,
the law provides only four examina-
tions in the year. and the teacher
must have a certificate, and it would
seem just to allow a teacher to get
a school wherever he can.
Article nine Provides: etaoi
Article nine, pay on actual attend
ance of pupils, instead of equalizing
the funds per pupil. This will cause
the welltO-do communities, where
people are able to spare their chill
dren more time than in the poorer
districts (where help is most needed)
to get more money per pupil
If money is to be proportioned on
actual attendance, then the compul-
sorry law should be enforced, which
would work hardships on many poor
families who scuffle hard to live, be-
sides, in the poorer districts, the
best teachers don't seek after schools
where they are not certain of the
length of term.
| hope Superintendent Wilson will
not be too radical in his views, and
give the child in the backwoods dis
trict an even showing as to finances.
with the child in the up to- date dis
tricts. Yours truly,
w. l.. HARRISS.
Lone Grove, Okla. Jan. 8, 1915.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
Money in Canteloupes,

w. X. Ray Of Pottawatomie coun-
ty, who conducts demonstration
farm under the direction of the coun-
ty demonstration agent, Russell c.
Moore, raised 1,S00 canteloupes or
fourth acre of ground. Although
he sold these canteloupes at only 1
cent each, they brought him $3.50.
Mr.. Ray made s35 an acre off two
acres of cowpeas and $40 an acre off
two acres of peanuts. And yet there
are some farmers who scoff at side
lines" in farming, preferring to risk
it all on cotton, wheat, corn, Or
some other one crop.-New Educa-
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13

On account of the activities OF the
book companies. too much school
politics, and of his having a head of
his own, r. H. Wilson, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has
been the subject of much lambastinG.
but he has kept right on at his work
and the progress made in the state
schools is the best testimonial of his
success. Mr. Wilson's work is fight
ing illiteracy and combating ignor-
ance. According to the report of the
United States bureau of education,
Oklahoma has made more progress
against this great public enemy
than any other state in the union,
and superintendent Wilson certainly
has reason to be proud of the show
ing The report of the department
says: From the standpoint of pro-
pOrtional eradication of illiteracy Ok
lahoma leads all states. In 1909 this
state had 12i illiterato children Of
the ages named per 1000. In 1910
il had but -McAlcster News
Capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13

J. Roy Williams received an in
vi;ation to address the membership
OF the Christian church Of McAles-
ter. lie took for his text the sen
tence Advertise the Word of God"
and grew very eloquent i'm telling
the church how it could AFFORD tc
spend money for advertising. The
columns OF the News Capitol will
from this on carry plenty of church
advertising
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
a Good Plaster.

Meritol White Liniment is a splen-
did application for Sore Throat, Cold
on the Lungs, Group and Pains in the
Chest Saturate a piece of flannel
cloth with the Liniment and use as a
plaster. 1t is very penetrating, will
not blister and is very effective. Prices
25c, soc and $1OO. F. j. Ramsey, Ex-
elusive Agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
AN EYE FOR AN EYE.

Does the Biblical Injunction, IAN
eye for an eye and a tooth for a
tooth" mean that the electric chair
r is ordained Of God?
DR.. Max Samfield, rabbi emeritus
Of the Temple OF the Children OF
Israel, in Memphis, Tenn, who has
for so years studied the law as given
TO Gods people from Sinai, says
that it does not, and has indorsed
the movement inaugurated by Duke
c. Bowers to abolish the death pen
atty in Tennessee.
Explaining the meaning OF that
| deliverance and the kindred text,
"Whosoever sheds blood his blood
shall also be shed" DR.. Samfed says
that the law of Sinai as applied to
social relations is not an absolute
command of God for all ages, but
the legislation of that time for a
people of more barbaric age
The Old Testamen., ne believes,
must be interpreted in the light of
conditions of the time in which it was
written and he does NOT believe in
the literal inspiration of the Bible
in the sense that it is infalibe or
that it prescribes rules of conduct for
all ages.
The aged rabbi says that these
two texts of the sacred books prob
ably constitute the most formidable |
obstacle to the abolition of the |
death penalty because they are fixed |
in the minds OF large part of the
people as divine Endorsements of
capital punishment
Rabbi Samfeld has been a student |
of the question of capital punishment
from the time he was young student
in Germany, when he read the first
book ever written on the subject by
Marcus Baggari, an Italian nobleman,
the pioneer in the movement to
abolish the death penalty The book
was published in 1875 and nearly a
century later Italy abolished the
death penalty.
Or. Samfied says of the futility of
the death penalty: "In capital pun
ishment the law defeats itself be-
cause there is no punishment in the
momentary pain of death, while in
a prison sentence there is both pun
ishment and opportunity for reform
alton"
Aside from the futlity and bar
barity of the penalty as between the
state and the victim, Rabbo Samneld
believes that the case against the !
death penalty is irrefutable on the
ground of its injury to the rest OF
society in the brutalization of the
people and the cheapening of human
life in the minds of the people
While discussing the question of
the death penalty DR.. Samfield gave
some IDEAS he has on the pardoning
power. He believes that it should
be restricted and that no governor
should have power to release a con.
yicted murderer until after he has
served a term sufficient for real
Dr. Samfield seemed to
think that 10 years would be a rea-
sonable period.
DR.. Samield says that of some 400
of his congregation he does
not know of more than three who
are in favor of the retention of the
death penalty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13

FOR SALE-40- Elberta peach
orchard joining corporate limits of
Ardmore. Also AZ acres in Ard
more near street car line: also
30, 40, and a 55-acre tract. all
improved, 3 miles west of Ardmore.
Also 200 acres joining Chickasaw
lake, half bottom land, with 81
acres alfalfa on it; also 44O-acre
Washita bottom farm; also several
other farms and tracts of land, and
my home in Ardmore. If can't
get my price, | may take yours.
Remember | am going to SELL
must sell. Alfalfa Vale farm OF
$40 acres, miles north of Ard
more, is for sale at a sacrifice.
1T is my business why | am sac
rificing my property. 1t is your
business to buy as cheap as you
can. See me. w. p. POLAND.
lltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
FAIRY TALES.

Pleased to meet you"
Il had to work late"
II can take a drink or let II alone.
My, isn't your baby pretty"
I'VE have never had a Quarre,
ince We were married"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13

The Bull Moose party came out
of the United States and entered
Mexico. That reminds us of GER
tain herd of hogs which ran off a
river bluff and drowned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13

The office of county attorney too
often counts its success by the
number OF convictions obtained. rath-
er than upon the number of men
restored to useful living.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13

Gortie Atchison Of Rlanco in
Pittsburs county, raised 6.217 pounds
OF tomatoes from one-tenth Of an
acre. 1t would require a Rookie
fellcr to figure up how many toma-
toes quarter-scction in Oklahoma
would grow