davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

for furnishing the rock to the Nc
Quatters company, said this morning
that there was sufficient rock crushed
for the paving to begin and the crush
er would be able 10 supply all the
rock needed fog the time being. About
100 yards are crushed and ready for
use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03
Notice Of Trustees Sale in Bank
ruptcy.

In the matter of ]. T. Ragsdale,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that the
trustee of the above named bankrupt
will offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash in hand at Ardmore, In
dian Territor, at 12 o'clock NJ, Dec.
Sth, 1906, all the goods, wares, mer-
chandise and other personal property
and effects of the above named bank.
rupt.
This 2Sth day of November, 1906.
JOHN HINKLE.
Referee.
First published November 2S, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

DoWitts Kidney and Bladder Pnls
quickly drive the poisons from the
system and thus afford relief \
weeks treatment for 2jc Sold b.
Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

you SHOULD ALWAYS GET
THE BEST, THAT is WHY YOU
SHOULD LOOK AT THAT FAMOUS
HOME PRIDE RANGE. FOR SALE
BY 7. X. KEARNEY. Off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

Pine Salve, car)o'Hcd, acts like {;
poultico; highly aaD.oplic, oNt'r-lve-
ly used for eczema, Tor cn}ruh hanls
and lips. cuts, burns. Sold br Guy
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

w. c. Downing of this city has pur-
chased the residence property and
stock Of furniture of l.. +. Foster at
Cornish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

NEW SKATING RINK WILL OPEN
so GET you A PAIR OF SKATES S
FROM
Off T. X. KEARNEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03
PLAS 7 f r E r
For First-Class Plastering
see Uncle Tom, the Plasterer.

All work guaranteed first class. He
is now located in Ardmore and wiz
make his headquarters at A. F. Jones'
lumber yard. His "a years experiences
will give you a first class job. He
comes to our town recommended az
first class plasterer and 1t will be
to your interest to see him and get
prices and first class work. For in.
formation, see A. +. Jones.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

Corrugated iron IN all lengths at Biv-
ems, Corhn & Frensley's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

The Queen Of the Kitchen Is White
Frost flour. Try one sack and you viii
use no other Horne & Riggs, whole.
sale distributors. % i'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

AT ARr--oRE, IND. TER. At THE CLOSE
o. HUsINEss NOV. Il, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-03

First published November 2S, 1906.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Cabinet Survivors.

Tho late Carl Schurz succeeded ''Zack'
Chandler as secretary Of the interior on
March 4, 1877, says the New York Sun. Mr.
6churz was the last Of the original Hayes
cabinet Of twenty-nine years ago Evarts
Sherman, McCrary. Thompson. Key and
Devens are dead. Judge Con. secretary Of
the navy and since a United States circuit
judge. was not in the original Hayes cabi-
net
OF President Garfield's cabinet there are
left Robert T. Lincoln, Thomas L. James
and Wayne MacVeagh. The members OF
President Arthur's cabinet who still live
are Senator Teller, r. T. Lincoln and ex-
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire.
There are two survivors Of the cabinet in
the FIRST administration OF President Cleve-
land. Charles g. Fairchild. who was secre-
tary Of the treasury, and William F. Villas,
who was postmaster general and afterward
secretary of the interior.
Mr. Schurz continued at the head OF the
Interior department during the whole of
the four years of President Hayes term.
This is the cabinet ONCE in which. usually,
there are the fewest changes. Presidents
Garfield and Arthur each had but one Sec
rotary Of the interior, President Harrison
had but one, and President Roosevelt has
had but one Mr.. Cleveland, during his first
term, retained in ONCE Mr.. Lamar as sec
rotary of the interior, until the last year OF
his term. when he promoted him to be q
supreme court judge.
The present secretary Of the interior. Mr..
Hitchcock. was originally appointed in 1885
and has been holding once since under four.
the first Mckinley, the second Mckinley,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

HE original anti-beef trust senator
IL Ia Toilette OF Wisconsin. re-
ports the Washington Post For
nvo years ne has not eaten meat
Of any hind qorna 81 the rnern-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

The death of Father Louis Martin, gen
eral Of the Jesuits, is not only an event of
great Importance in the Catholic cuhrch,
relates the New York Independent, but es-
pecially to Americans, for his successor
will be a priest who has literally risen
from the masses. The next black pope,
as the head of the Jesuit order. is termed,
is Father Rudolf Meyer. who at present
occupies the position of general over the
members of the order in the portions of
the world where English Is spoken. Father
Meyers career is typically American. The
son OF German farmer. he was born in
st. Louis receiving his education, as a
child, in one of the parochial schools Of
that city. His parents decided to give him
a higher education, and when IL years old
he was sent to a Jesuit college, where he
determined to join this order, spending the
six years OF his novitiate in his native
state and in Maryland.
AS student Father Meyers intellectual
attachments were so pronounced that she
made a notable record in his studies, and
after taking orders he was assigned as an
instructor in one of the American Jesuit
colleges, later serving as president of the
famous College OF St. Francis Xavier of
st. Louis. also OF Marquette college Of
Milwaukee and finally the University of
st. Louis. where he reviewed his final edu-
cation.
Since 1892 the next black pope has acted
as assistant general of the order, being
elected to this position by the general con-
gregation of the Society of Jesus. at its
convocation in Spain. During Father Mar
tins last illness Father Meyer assumed
many duties Of his ONCE, and since his
death has been acting as general Of the
society.
Father Meyer is 65 years old, but APP
pears very much younger on account OF
HIS vigorous health. He is OF an attractive
personality and is considered one of the
best informed scholars OF the Catholic
church. being an authority upon it's the
ology. He will be the first American to
become general of the Society of Jesus.
which, as is we'll known, has the world for
Its field OF operation being distributed in
thirty-nve provinces, embracing nearly
every country on the globe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Descsndant of navy Crockett.

John Wesley Crockett deputy secretary
of state in Arkansas and candidate for
president of the state railroad commission,
is a great-grandson OF Davy Crockett, hero
of the Alamo. Among his most cherished
possessions are the gold watch and the
rifle gun" of his illustrious ancestor The
rife was gift of 500 young wings. his ad-
mirers in Philadelphia. When the gift was
presented Mr.. Crockett said: Gentlemen,
] receive this rife from the young men
of Philadelphia as a testimony Of the
friendship which hope never to live to
forget. This Is a favorite article with
me and would have been my choice above
all presents that could have been selected.
I love a good gun, for it makes a man
feel independent and prepared for war in
peace"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

Reformed While You Laugh.
"sherbie" Becker. the new mayor Of MIL
waukee, Is the only reformer in America
who keeps you feeling happy while your
character is being improved" says the
World Today
sherbie's father is a big banker. His
grandfather was a big railroad man. When
sherbie wanted anything he asked for IT.
So one night few years ago he went down
to a meeting of a republican club 20 ask for
something that he had made up his ming
he wanted. The members were surprised
at the intrusion. They were not accustomed
TO seelng anybody break into the sacred
circle They were stin more surprised when
they noticed that the intruder was sherbie
well sherbie. what do you want7" said
the president
II want to be supervisor" said Sherbie.
When the club recovered. It began to
laugh. and Sherbie and a laugh have gone
together ever since
Thinking now that he had learned some
thing about public affairs, sherbe went to
Mayor Rose and said:
Mr.. Rose. 1 want to be mayor" Rose
was amused and pleased.
"All right Sherbie," he said. ''go ahead"
But / want to be sure it's all right.
said Sherbie. I'm a friend OF YOURS and
don't want to do anything you know, I'm.
less"
You run If you want to. Sherbie," said
Rose IN be glad to have you" And he
was telling the truth. Sherbie still seemed
to be the right kind of young man that an
experienced politician might ardently desire
as an antagonist.
"sherbie was born with a silver spoon If
his mouth said Rose later. during tn,
campaign.
Il am more fortunate than Rose" said
sherbie. Tie was born with a tin horn In
his mouth and has been blowing It evei
since"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
one order Enough.

William Dean Howells is a most cordial
and brotherly man for any young writer
to meet He takes a keen interest in
everybody's work and is full Of helpful sug-
gestions Some years ago he accepted the
editorsfip OF a New York magazine. 1t is
said that he suspected that his name, more
than his personal services, was what was
wanted, so he was not particularly pune
tual about attendance. But the proprietor
soon disabused his mind OF this notion.
II want you to understand, Mr.. Howells,"
he said one day. that our once hours are
from 9 to g." Very good" said Mr..
Howells. and picking UP his hat he bowed
and departed and no persuasion could In
duce him to return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17
Gossip About Noted People
reformed while You LauEh.

the FIRST Roosevelt and the second Roose-
welt Administrations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

NeMgNuNhAm SENATOR
T1HE original anti-beef trust senator
IL Ia Toilette OF Wisconsin, re-
ports the Washington Post For
hvo years ne has not eaten meat
- Of any kind. Some OF the MEM
beru Of the house committee on agrioul-
ture. who have been receiving testimony
about the conditions in the packing houses
OF Chicago lately, and as a result Of their
discoveries have been combining themselves
strictly to diet Of vegetables have been
advised to look up Senator La Toilette
and learn how to be well fed, though
eschewing meat
Yes. It's a fact that I don't eat meat"
said Senator La Toilette. My stomach
went back on me some years ago. and
cut meat out OF my menu. No, / don't
seem especially to need It now"
The Wisconsin man is, In fact, one OF
the best authorities in the country on
gastronomc ailments, because when his
own gastronomic apparatus went back on
him he became a student Of such sub
Jects, prescribed a diet for himself. and
restored his health. But he has never
restored meat to his menu. The notion
that there is no fighting capacity left in
strictly herbivorous animals however, has
received a severe shock in congress since
Nhc AdCN DeCaIls hnOWn lIal La fOletle
abstains from meats.
Emperor williams Like for Pomp.
Even as a child Emperor William was
fond Of the pomp Of militarism. 1t was
q source Of great pleasure to the little
prince that sentinels had to present arms
20 him-so much so indeed, that he some
times did not wait till he was fully
dressed, but FASTENED down into the court
20 receive the military honors which he
loved so well. Great was his surprise one
day when the sentinels took absolutely no
notice of him. Burning with Indignation.
he rushed to his father and told him this
terrible fact with the utmost excitement.
His father listened with sympathy and
then asked him In a tone clearly expressive
of doubt: Your dress is in perfect order.
] hope, before you show yourself in pub
lic?" William answered No" mo SEN
tinel is permitted to render the due honors
20 a prince who is not dressed entirely as
prescribed" calmly said "Unser Fritz, "
his father. Prince William left the room
and since then no sentinel has ever seen
him dressed otherwise than entirely as
prescribed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-17

In beautiful polished ma
hogany finish. with broad,
comfortable back, orna-
mented with artistic carv-
ings. Has loose cushions,
covered with extra heavy
imported velour and secured
by pretty silk cords with
tassels. Special.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

proportions. from which suspended female
figure OF heroic size. typifylng speed, all IN pure
white About the basis ~ this arch q fountain.
with jets OF water electrically Illuminated in many
coors, these Jets issuing from the mouths
giant frogs SQuatted about the basin H. realistic
fashion Beyond the arch tie centre lire OF
columns separating the spaces and supporting tha
white cOrnices with their gold lettering ana their
SoTical figures of various gOddesSes - autOmohling
were here and there. statuaTy in palace.
The scent of balsam and the woods hung in the
air TO heighten the Illusion, Tor the forest effect
about the sides In the restaurant. the concert
hail and the basement the same scheme was thor
oughly worked out All harmonious The
smallest exhibitors We're treated the same as the
biggest. far the artistic beauty II their
rOundings concerned.
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS
II matters but little. though II is interesting
that the staff work weighs in all fifteen tons and
needed ten trucks to haul # to the Garden: that
nearly thousand young spruce trees have been
used; that there 5000 I'm canopy; that
the old rows Of lights on the homely iron girders
OF the dome have been replaced 10y three magnih-
cent chandeliers and that all this has cost many
thousands Of dollars.
II Is simply wonderful 10 think of the amount os
work that has been done I'm the Garden In the
last week. Only few minor matters were inconl-
plete last night. and these will be remcdied before
the opening tomorrow morning
James c. Young, the general manager Of the
show George II. Day, the manager of the Assocla-
ton OF licensed Automobile Manufacturer ana the
show committee. consisting OF George Pope, chair
secretary were congratulated al every turn on the
magnihcence and completeness OF the exhibit The
show Will be open all this week from 9 O'Clock in
the morning until II o'clock at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
RECORD AUTOMOBILE DISPLAY
THOUSANDS TIEW PRODUCTS OF UORLDS Manu-
FACTURERS- GARDEN And ARMORY MECCAS
THE SPORT OF speed.

the t stage in sh o
n sue dis n th e o 9
the formal o big Square 10
S a
Of four ago S Ia a o would quick IL
in New las there hal tina
o W such o
c a n tb la
gained and the strides hi n its opm-nt in There
Herent at o American and foreign
of 100000, of have
spent n I There's care
if a a o be
converts he must c a m eli o the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
FOR AUTO" BUYERS.
Some of the Nee Features of Both
the Shoes.

At the armory show especial attention is called
70 the exhibit Of Douglas Andrews OF Bliss cars
The Z. w Bliss Company. or Brooklyn. for more
than year has been experimenting with and
testing these IN its Brooklyn factory until il
knows that It has automobiles equalng the best
European makes and thoroughly adapted 20 Amer
lean roads. The utmost care has been given to the
selection % material used in Bliss cars. and the
high reputation the product II the Z. W Bliss
Company Of Brooklyn is sustained in its gasolene
car. Mr.. Andrews has arranged to control the en-
tire output OF the +. ". Bliss Company. occupying
as salesToOms No. 1873 Broadway
The Lozier Motor Company announces that il
will build only $50 in 1906 but that every car
will be "A perfect car. II is undoubtedly true that
with the Lpzler facilities, Il much larger product
could b~ manufactured were il that IL is the
policy or the company 10 mauufactu the parts
and superintend the operation OF building the en-
tire car IN its own plants and under the super
vision OF its own force The handsome new build
ing Of the I-ozier Motor Company. at I5th-st and
broadway, has Just been completed. and the sales
rooms selling offices and managing department %
the company are now consolidated there
At the Garden show one of the features OF the
Electric Vehicle Company exhibit is an electric
hanson. painted in Beautiful shades of maroon
with markings and mOuldings made bold I'm black
The interior is lined with the finest OF silk finish
broadcoth, in lavender shades. trimmed with fes
toon folds of lace. The display of Columbia com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14

sess all the best features OF modern motor truck
design. Including the suspension of motors TO the
frames, which provide spring suspension and n
t hatsarins or vibration upon the motors. E.xde
That America can improve on the best which
Europe produces Is evidenced by the news received
trori abroad that T.. V. Hartford. president OF The
Hartford suspension Company. has arranged for
Two french concerns 10 make the improved Trlf-
fault-hartford suspension a ROYALTY basis Tha
SUSPENSION s9p originally came from Europe. and Is
atost universally used In this country NTH tha
lSo improvements Mr.. Hartford went 10 EI,rone
ana arranged Tor the PeugeoI aud Richard Brast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-14
SOME OF HE MECHANICAI. EnArrrprs

mercai l. n yghiess comprises two delivery wagons
200 pounds load capacity and The truc 1,,v and
ton load capacity The delivery wagons are sb bnnse
WIN stc0It oouies 20 meet special demands tn =
Truck Is or the platform type. with stake s,das
SoLinercial wagons maze by the F.Iert ris
bod s0de i since Special needs require special bodies.
any type OF body that particular needs ',a a
CURE Columbia electric commercial yeh,oisas MS rs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
WILL RETURN
PRESENTATIVES OF VAN
CAMP COMPANY VISITING
OTHER SECTIONS.
Expect to Go Over This Territory
Thoroughly Within a Few
Davs

Mr.. H n. Carlisle, the representative
of The Van Camp Pkg. Co., who has
been looking up the local condition in
regard to the possibility of locating a
Condensed Milk Factory at Middlebury
left on Saturday to look up St. Albans,
Richford. and Bellows Falls.
Whether or not this factory is located
here, now depends largely upon the far
mers. If they can produce enough milk
to start this factory successfully, which
means thirty thousand pounds daily
winter and simmer, this company is
willing to erect factory here, and pay
a price for milk which is much beyond
that now realized by our dairymen.
1t is to be hoped that our dairymen
will wake up and when they are waited
upon (as they will be) be ready to sub
scribe large amount of milk.
The company only asks this subscrip-
ton for the first year as after that time
they believe no trouble will be expert
enced in getting all the milk they re-
quire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
GOES TO NEW POSITION.
w. Fred Ham ond, Mgr of Bread
Loaf Stock Farms Receives Gov
in Animal Husbandry.

w. F. Hammond, Manager of the
Bread Loaf Stock Farm, received on
Wednesday, letter from A. d. Melvin,
chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Washington, informing him of his APP
pontment as an expert in animal hus-
bandry and designated as the person in
charge of the horsebreeding work at
Burlington, which the. federal govern
ment has undertaken Mr.. Hammond
reported for duty on Thursday. Mr..
Hammond's friends will he pleased to
learn of his good fortune as he is by
experience especially fitted for the re-
sponsible position to which he has been
chosen. Mr.. Hammond's family will
remain in town for the present
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
The International Postal Congress

A congress of the greatest importance
to the world in general has been con-
Quoting its deliberations modestly and
quietly in the Italian capital. We refer
to the International Postal Congress-
whose conclusions have been a useful and
practical contribution to ointernationalisin.
In the first place the international letter
weight unit has been raised from half an
ounce to an ounce, making the rate five
cents Cor its equivalent in the money of
other countries) for the first ounce and
three cents for each additional ounce.
There is also to be the equivalent of an
international stamp, in the form of an
international postal order, for five cents,
which will be exchangeable for stamp
of the same value in any country of
the union, this for 'return" postage.
A number of proposals were made to
reduce the unit from five cents to four
(the British "tup-pence"), but these were
defeated. Our own currency system
prevents our taking much interest in this
proposal, since a nickel is a much more
convenient unit than four cents. The
new regulations will no doubt result in
great extension of the postal business
throughout the world, and will in all
probability thereby increase the revenues
of the post-otfices in all civilized countries.
The international postal exchange order
aHu in hA
peaceful business relations between
nations. In all probability it will prove
the germ of the international currency Of
the future. From the Progress of the
World" in the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews for July
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
Milk Found to Be Contar, n q te q

The June bulletin of the state board
of health has just been issued. 1t con-
tans amoung other things full report
of the analysis of large number of sam
Piles of milk from all parts of the state,
many of which We're found to be badly
contaminated with dirt and other foreign
matter. Other samples were found to
contain quantity of pus. The bulletin
contains a list of fifty rules which if OBJ.
served will insure clean milk. A list of
health officers in the state is reprinted in
the pamphlet.
Some time ago DR.. E. S. Albee, health
officer in Bellows Falls, secured samples
of milk from eleven different carts as he
found them on the street, these being all
that were peddling milk at that time
The specimens were sent to the state
laboratory of hygiene at Burlington and
reports thereon have been received recent.
ly. Two of the samples were reported
pure, three contained pus, resulting from
some inflammatory trouble and six con-
tanned too much dirt. Samples will be
taken again in the near future and if con-
ditions are not improved the milk deal
ers will probably hear from the board of
health. Several of those delivering milk
in Bellows Falls purchase their supplies
from different sources and it is rather
difficult to tell what cleanliness has been
observed in milking