davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04
National Educational Assn.

The convention of the National Educational Associa-
ton will be held in San Francisco, July to l3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

The famous Badger Ginger Ale sold
everywhere. Equals best imported.
Only 5 cts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

Infant Dresses, Infant Skirts, Chill
dren s dresses, at The Famous.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

Dressed Chickens at Ray Bros.
Market. opposite 7. ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-04

Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Medical association hold anrslal joint
meeting at Oklahoma City May
Z. s and 9.
, 1906-04-25
MANY VISITORS
GREET ANGLESEA
The Happenings of the Week
Interspersed With Notes
OF a Personal Nature

The steamer Israella and the yacht
Nora both ventured out to the fishing
banks on Sunday with good sized fish
ing parties. Both boats returned with
small catches and lots of fish tales.
Reports from Smithport, Pa, give
the good news that Birdsall Hewitt
who is confined with appendicitis in a
hospital there, has passed the critical
point and is now on the road to re-
covery.
Geo. w. Scott was granted a license
by the County Courts on Tuesday last.
DIR. Margaret Mace, who has been
spending the winter in Europe, re-
turned on the Oceanic last week.
Chas. Mace met his daughter at New
York on Friday, when they started at
once for AngleSea. DR.. Mace had a
large practice on the island last sum
mer.
A new invoice of household china and
glassware just ret eived at our Holly
Beach store. Go d values at reasona-
BILE prices. Read our adv. on page A.
Mech q Co.
Mace's pier and boat landing is
rapluly DelHS put III Rou 'onuitioh
for the season. 1t will he enlarged to
accommodate more than double the
numl er of boats it did last year and
if weather permits will he completed
within the next few weeks.
Station agent and Mrs. o. Il. Bivins
made a business trip to Camden on
Tuesday. Paul Thompson of the
Holly Beach station substituted for
Mr. Bivins during his absence.
Lawyer Speckman, of Philadelphia,
and A. Hart. the druggist who will oc-
cupy the pharmacy conner of17th street
and Pennsylvania avenues, registered
at the Hotel Royal this week.
Mrs. A. Anderson and Mrs. Mozart
ney spent Monday in Philadelphia.
Among the Hotel Hilton guests the
past week have been H. p. Buchanan,
J. N. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Sutterly. Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, Jos.
Hinger, Jr f. a. Laackman, g. H.
Lundy, Lloyd Bailv, S. Probasco, of
Philadelphia.
, 1906-04-25
CHURCH NOTES

On Sunday last at the Baptist
church an opportunity was given the
congregation to contribute for the re-
lief of the San Francisco sufferers. A
liberal collection was taken.
AT the Baptist church on Sunday
evening last Pastor Riddle commenced
a short series of discourses on Bun
yan's Immortal Allegory, "The Pill
grims Pr gress.p the first discourse
being on, ''The Book and its Author.n
Next SUNDAY evening the subject will
be 1.-THE Wicket Gate-Pilgrim's EX-
periences in Reaching ard entering
it. All are invited.
Two excellent solos were sung by
Charles l.. Evans, of Philadelphia, at
the Baptist church on Sunday morn
ing.
The rector of st. Simeon's p. E.
church, Rev. Samuel Ward. spoke
last Sunday, previous to the morning
and evening services upon the neces-
sity of giving some relief TO the stricken
people of San Francisco, and to that
end devoted the collections of the day
that were unpledged for other pur-
poses to the alienation of the sut ring
that exists in the devastated district.
The congregation, while totally un-
prepared for such all announcement
responded by contributing $1,000 and
no doubt during the week this will
be augmented by more donations. The
offering was a surprise %inasn,uch as
this congregation had contributed IA
large amount to the Easter Offering.
The next regular me, ting of St.
Mary's Guild, of St. Simeon's church,
will be held this Wednesday evening
at the home of the Misses Eleanor and
Martha Mcknight, when the arrange
ments ALL be completed for the Birth
day Party and entertainment, which
the Guild will hold next Friday eve-
ming at Whites Academy The pro-
ceeds from this entertainment will be
given towards furnishing the church.
A good social time il assured, and it
is hoped that a large gathering will be
present. The spirit which this church
is continually demonstrating for the
moral and spiritual uplift of the is
land, is now generally recognized.
Last Sunday morning the Rev.
Samuel Ward of St. Simeon's re-
viewed the course of sermons that ne
has taken for a topic during the winter
months dealing with "Why | am an
Episcopalian." This course was inter-
esilng not only to the members of that
denomination but tn all who attended,
bringing out as it dill, the reasons for
the forms used and establishing with
out doubt the historical continuity of
the Episcopal faith. These will be
follow ed next Sunday and the follow
ing one, ty two distinct arguments,
the first from lcxpedieney and the
second Sunday from Futurity.
, 1906-04-25
THE JOURNALS WEEKLY
TALKS TO ADVERTISERS
THE ADVERTISING QUESTION

1t is always a question with the
thoughtful business man as to how
much or how little he should spend
in advertising, and it is a difficult
problem to solve.
The men who make the greatest
success in business in this age are
usually those who use printers ink
most literally. 1t is freely admitted
that money can be squandered III adj
vertising SO the problem resolves
itself into The question, is one using
the best kind of advertising, the best
medium and is it being purchased at
the right price, or in other words is
the e expenditure being made to bring
Vie best results.
A growing business needs constant
feeding, with food that will give it a
steady, healthy, growth. Judicious
advertising is II OF those foods which
it is not wise nor economy TO ignore.
1t isn't a luXury-it's a necessity.
1t is safe to assert that a business
which fails while being literally adj
vertised would fail as quick or quicker
if the advertising eX penditure had not
been made.
Advertising will neve take the
place of good business methods in
other departments of the business, but
it will and does prove a wonderful
stimulator TO a business which is prop
erly managed in all of its different
parts.
Last week the JOURNAL contained:
127 paid live advertisements, in
Guiding paid reading notices; insert
ed for
lis different advertisers; and oc-
eupying
229 columns of space, or a total
of
3748 inches, showing a gain of
ia inches over the week before. There
were in the "Little Advertisements"
of the JOURNAL which was started
for the first, two weeks ago
26 advertisements, representing
almost as many advertisers. They in
eluded, organ. launch, real estate, cot
tages, post cards, wagons, typewriter,
dry batteries for sale. Furnished
rooms, board, mechanic b%oarders,
washing, ironing and house cleaning,
mason work, positions and telephone
operators wanted. Furnished apart
ments and cottages for rent aud autos
to hire.
Surely the JOURNAL represents a
small world of industry. It's value
as an advertising medium is increas-
ing.
, 1906-04-25

Recent certificates of interpretations
filed in the County Clerks office at
Cape May Court House include the
following:
MASTER BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
The certificate of the Master Bull
ders' Association of Five Mile Beach
was recorded on Feb. 3, 1906, The ill.,
eorporators being Charles w. Saul,
+. +. Ham, Il. S. Goslin, b.. &. lnger-
soil, G. +. Ham, H. S. Hewitt, w. II,
Washburn, Elwood J. Reeve, Leonard
Reeve, Charlie A. Norton, E. e.
lees for the first year, e. f. Ham,
IngeIsoll and T. S. Goslin.
WILDWOOD YACHT CLUB
On March 2, 1906, the certificate of
The Wild wood Yacht Club was filed
with Henry H. Ottens, Gus Hilton,
julius b. Rauch, David M. A. r.
Wilder, w. b. Livezey, John n.
Reeve, J. w. Young and Herbert NJ.
Shivers, as incorporators. The trus-
tees are Henry H. Ottens, North Wild
wood; Augustus Hilton. Anglesea;
Julius b. Rauch, Holly Beach; Harri-
son H. Voorhees,, North Wild wood
IL. c. Holbrook, Philadelphia; E. II.
Peterson, David M. A. r. Wilder,
w. Bryon Livezey J.. Thorn pson
Baker, Wildwood; Frederick Sutton,
North Wild wood; Charles Q. Finley,
Amos IL. Christ, Philadelphia.
WELLER-CoTTER Co.
The certificate of incorporation of
The Weller-Cotter Company was re.
corded March p, 1906. This company
will conduct a general merchandise
business at Wildwood, having bought
out the business of II. w. Ryan. The
company, begins business with a capt.
tai of $25, $50, the shares being $40
each. The incorporators are Walter
o. Weller. Wildwood, 1850 shares;
jeremiah l. Cotter, Philadelphia, 1850
shares; Andrew j. Downes, 3 shares.
ST. SIMEoN's-BY-THE-SEA
The papers incorporating st. Sim
eon's-by-the-Sea Protestant Episcopal
church were filed a few days ago.
The church wardens are Carl A. Has
win and II. w. Ryan. The vestry-
men are Thomas j. Rose, William L.
Hoe, j. Fithian Tatem, Hon. Robert
f. 5 Heath, Jesse a. Tilge and John
Bright.
, 1906-04-25
MECH & co.

There is every indication that white
will be more popular than ever this
season and for this reason we are now
offering a larger variety of white goods
than ever before.
AT $500
White Serge, 81 inches wide, extra
quality and just the thing for a tailor
made suit or a child's coat.
AT Use
White Mohair, chiffon weight, well
worth S5c.
AT 6Oc
White Cashmere, a very fine quail
ity, suitable for waists, children's and
infants wear, etc.
AT soc
White Mohair, good quality, will
launder nicely, extremely popular for
children's and misses sailor suits.
AT soc
All wool challis, soft and sheer, use
full for many purposes, would make a
charming evening dress for cool eve
nlngs.
AT Csc
White Mercerized Waistings, an
exceptionally good line of attractive
designs.
AT 15c
White Linene, looks like linen,
much used for boys Buster Brown
suits, girls dresses, drawn work, etc.
AT 129c
Plaid Muslins, for shirtwaists, chill
dren's dresses and aprons, etc.
In the sheer white goods we have
too large a line to mention all but
some of best values art
Persian Lawn
Very sheer and fine at 3Oc
India LinOns
Firm and durable, I5c and 25c
40 Inch Lawns
In these popular fabrics our prices
from. IOc to ISc
White Taffeta Silk at I5c
: White China Silk and Crepe de
Chine at soc
, 1906-04-25
Sale of Book Accounts

The subscriber Trustee, for Cary
Harris Il Irwin Harris, trading as
Harris Brothers, Bankrupts, will offer
for sale TO the highest bidder, the DO TX
accounts of the said firm, on Tuesday
the first day of May, 1906, at the office
of Baker Bros, Wildwood avenue and
Boardwalk. in the borough of Wild
wood. New Jer,ev. at one O'Clock Z. NJ.
Dated, April is. 1905.
CHARLES A. BONNELL,
Trustee.
, 1906-04-25
New Ocean Pier to Open May 1st

1t is reported that the game room of
the new Ocean Pier will be open TO the
pnblic on and after May 1st. This will
be quite all attraction for the people of
the island and no doubt this news will
| e heard with pleasure.
, 1906-04-25

MECH & CO.
, 1906-04-25

Recent certificates of interpretations
filed in the County Clerks office at
Cape May Court House include the
following:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
Death Caused by a Kick.

The Wynnewood New Era says:
Last Sunday about 10 o'clock two
men named Pierce and Higgins living
Jn the farm OF Charlie Grant about
siN miles southwest OF the city en-.
Gagged In a quarrel which resulted In
The killing OF Higgins by Pierce.
Il seems from the best aayicc that
an be learned OF the matter that the
men had for some time been at outs
witn oac other and the flames Of indlg.
nation that burned between the two
men were by some means recruited,
and on Sunday morning Pierce went
% the house OF Higgins and proceed.
"a TO abuse him. lIlggin5, being q
frall man aud not wanting trouble,
left his house and went to the home
" n farmer nearby. and finding no
1nc NJ home but two children left the
house and went 10 tent about lfty
gafds distant and sat down by tree.
IN the meantime Pierce and his faith.
err had been following Higgins with
gun. When they came up TO tho
trco where Higgins was sitting a few
more words passed when young
Pierce kicked him In the side Just
below the ribs. Higgins at once got
IN and started into the tent and
Young Pierce followed him, but was
called back by hls father. Higgins
cot into tho tent and sat down on the
side OF a bed and In few minutes
made the remark 20 boy who was
there that he was going 70 die. lie
suddenly grew worse and In few
minutes died In grony. Young
Pierce. the man who did the killing
has not been located by tho au,hor
ties. but Is being diligently scarchcd
for. Ills father gave up ;o the OH
,ers on Sunday ovCalng and was taxi
On TO the Pauls Valley jail. The
,Noyc g. about tho contents Of the
story as told by one who attended
tho dead man. Burial tool place In
4 nearby graveyard,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16

arc hbie TO call upon me with FEW
p,opln : shall talk more fully with
you"
II is stated that Mr Gompers has
never returned 20 the white House
and does not propose to do 80. On
the contrary he Is now sending out a
circular to the trade union organiza.
lions Of the country calling them to
arms This Is the way the circular
talks let the inspiring watch-word
40 forth that We will stand Dy our
friends and administer a stinging re-
buko 90 men or parties who are either
Indifferent. negligent. or hostile. and.
wherever opportunity affords. TO 50.
cure the election of intelligent. hon.
est. earnest trade unionists. with
clear. unblcmlshed paidup union
cards Ia their possession.
AS our efforts are centered against
all forms Of industrial slavery and
economic wrons, We must also direct
our energies 10 remove all forms Of
political scryitudo and party slavery,
TO the end that the working people
may act az q unit nj the polls Of every
election
Tho American Federation Of Labor
most firmly and uncqnlyocnlly iavors
The independent use OF the ballot by
the trade unlonlsts and workingmen.
united regardless Of party, that W.
may elect our mon from our own
ranks to make new laws and admin.
lister them along the lines lad down
in the legislative demands of tho
American Federation OF Labor. and
al the same time secure an impartial
judiciary that will not govern us by
arbitrary injunction Of the courts. aor
act as the plant tools Of c1fporat p
wealth"
No mention, direct or Indirect. Is
made of the president in the drcu
lar. but the labor world now knows
that politically the fight IS OF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
The FIGHT is ON.

Are the labor leaders OF the country
and the president cunning Tor each
other?
The best Information from Wash.
ington Is that there is no love lost be
tween them In any form, and that tho
president Is awaiting an opportunity
10 have something TO say about thg
lsbor trust. which ne considers as
dangerous rs financial trusts OF all
descriptions. whom he viii have hi,
say and how he will have II are qucu
lions he IS probably unable 10 anss,,
no this time, II Ia said. Tho lalu
leaders, are said 20 De equally wei!
1rimcd 10 go for the prcsldcn; in ta'
uturc. They arc not making an opca
lgh, on him. but the leaders are quiet
,y disseminating the information that
lhe is no longer "onc OF them"
Tho misunderstanding dates from
the conference OF labor leaders Fry
| raj weeks ago "a, the White House
lN NAlAh NV hlt'AA W NlA pANHiA' u"
Nas elyen 20 the country. What he
said was a pretty hard rap at some
4 the leaders, but the positive state
ncnt Is made that not half Of what
Ao did say went TO the country, HIS
-,marks were carefully blue penclled
NJ tha, time, according 10 Washington
advice.
samuel Gompers. president Of the
\mcrican Federation OF Labor, wont
% the White House with lio men OF
ineront organizations. According 70
D reputable man who was present the
president turned TO Mr. Gompers a.
most Immediately and said "Mr
ioupers, You told me that you want.
4 conference with yourself and a
few of your friends. 10 you call
HIS a FEW frionds7 CAT the same
lime waving his right hand over the
rowd | want 10 tell vcU now tina
am more open 10 cor' .,ilon by arru
ment than by numbers When you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
ETERNAL VIGILANCE THE
PRICE OF STATEHOOD.

TO sum up the statehood situation,
Il looks like our rights have becu
iuggled with by those skilled in the
are Of coloring aud frustrating lcgis-
lation Naturally enough. thr people
are cast down aud feel that they have
been chasing a forlorn hope But
kccping everlastingly at It brings
success. therefore. the Ardmoreitc,
having dlstrust In congress. sug
gests that in the event Of no state
hood legislation this month. the bust
ness men OF the two territories or
ganize big crusade and make a pill.
grimagc into tho commercial centcrs
and arouse an interest among whole
sale dealors-tcll them that Washing
ton city is left out Of the Itinerary be.
cause OF distrust almost amounting to
despair. Of the failure TO reason state
hood out Of congress, that hope Is
vanishing and that unless their repre-
sontatvos support the statehood Dill
at the present session Of congress
that the business OF the proposed new
state will be given In the future 20
wholesalers nt New orleans and Dal-
las. Southern dealers at other points
whose representatives ace supporting
the measure. The object OF carrying
the fight into the great contors would
be for the purpose OF protecting the
imperilcd measure and for restrain.
ing any abuse that may DO directed
at IT, Hardened congressman would
flop with this powerful influence
aroused and made to adopt n militant
policy for the rights OF the territories
Keep up the fight for statehood
There seems to be- no disposition on
the part Of congress to pass the bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
HENRY FuRMAN lRRlrATeD


Judge Henry Furman's oandllacs
for the United States Senate II 10
longer among the things that arr
transplring In tho country without
causing intense excitement. Furmar
learned the game OF poli'icI durinE
his carly days and knows how 10
start newspaper discussion. as the
following special to the Kansas City
Journal indicates.
"A special from Wcwoka today says
Judge Henry NJ. Furman, Of Ada, who
Ia making a campaign OF the twin ter.
ritorles forming a machine that he
hopes will elect him 20 the United
States senate from the new state.
openly snubbed Judge Louis Sulzbach.
cr OF Kansas City. sent TO the Indian
Territory To preside over the United
States court for the Western district.
Judge Sulzbacher Is holding court a.
wcwoka this week and when ne heard
that Judge Furman was to make an
address there last night. II Is said
that he promptly announced that
court would be In session until later
hour. breaking over a rule he has en-.
forced never 10 hold court after night
This so inccnscd Judge Furman that
when friends OF the two men want,
ed TO introduce them. tho Ada man
refused TO accept the Introduction.
lie waited until after court adjourned
70 make his speech"
Any able and worthy Democrat who
would try TO do up carpetbaglsm do
serves a seat in the senate, but Fur
mans snub reminds us that Jcff Davis
Of Arkansas Is famous In that line
Another argument, however, for Fur
| Davis won.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
Murdered His MIfe.

waynesboro, Ca. April 15.--Jesso
Timmons murdered Ills wife near
Keybville in an unusually horrible
manner. The couple had separated
and Timmons met his wife IN the
roadway in company with another wo.
man. lie walked up 10 hls wife In a
friendly manner and when almost
within touching distance opened frc
with a revolver. Four bullets took
effect and she was killed instantly.
Her clothing caught FIRE from the
fash OF the revolver.
Timmons forced his wife's compan.
ion 10 accompany him about n mile,
preventing her giving the alarm until
he had made his escape. The corpse
Of his murdered wife lay in the
roadway and was badly charrcd by
the blazing clothes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
cHocTAW AND cHlcKASAW
DEEDS.

W. o. Beall. Acting Chairman OF the
Commission to the Five Civilized
Tribes. says the Choctaw anu Chicka
saw deeds are in the ONCE OF the
Commission and are being copied,
hut that he does not know when they
will bo delivered. II IS especially
gratifying. In view Of the recent steal
ing OF valuable records from the vaults
OF tho Commission to learn that these
deeds have not been taken and that
Mr.. Beall knows OF his personal
knowledge that they have not been
stolen. but II ~ n source OF much
regret hat Mr.. Beall. as the head ~
rho Commission, Is unable to tell
Whom they will be delivered. The
next best thing for Mr.. Beall is TO tell
why these deeds are not delivered
and why they are held in vaults that
are not burglar proof.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
WooDFoRo.
snnrlnl Corrcsnonlencc.

Special Correspondence.
woodIord. |. T.. April ij.--We had
q good shower yesterday and a good
deal OF hail.
q. n. AkCrs has returned from nd
more whore ho has been serving as
grand juror,
Mossrs Roodt and Shoemaker or
Brady were hero yesterday on bust
ness.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of th'c
place has passd resolutions TO buy
no more goods from Srars, Roebuck
& Co. Of Chicago, because they viii
not donate 10 help those who had tro
mlsfouune 10 get all they had con
sumCd by Gro. II other Aid Societies
would help In this movement thcv
would nud fcwer mail orders concerns
n this country ani more good churcr'
as and school houses than they now
have.
whoever heard OF those mail order
houses helping any one but their own7
There are several farmers hero 30.
ing 10 New Mexico Tuesday for ne
purpose Of fling on homestead IN
that country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16

man here from Germany before
September next who knows how 20
cultivate vineyard and orchard, and
will then start an s0-acre patch on
the land just purchased The land
was bought from Bob Nichols of Ard.
more and the consideration was 81 GOO
or $50 per acre. The present owner
has been offered $40 per acre for tue
land. but says he will not SELL
Mannsyille Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Compiled BY the chiekassw Title Co.,
Abstractors.

H. NJ. Donnely to W s. Hager.
lots and Q, block 1872. Ardmore. Con.
slderation $4,000.
Samuel r. Noble to L. A. Walker.
parcels OF land; Sec. II. T5S. R2E
Consideration s195.
f. A. Walker to j. G. Vorbeos.
undivided one half interest in parcels
of land, T4S. ROE Consideration
S62.5O.
Chas. Moore ct ux 10 Taylor Polk
parcels Of land. tbs. R3E. Considero-
ton, Si00
Pearl Ron and husband TO ED Byrd
and o. r. Gregory. tract Of land In
Sec. 10. T1s. R1w. Consideration.
Sl25O.
c. & .. Nations to Robert g..
Barnes. lots and .. block 149 Ard-
more. Patent
Andrew G. Pickens e ux to Ella.
beth c. Mullen, lot 10, block 300. Ard
more. (Confrm1 tion deed)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16

Although no date has been set for
the presidents departure from Wash.
ington, Il Is understood that he will
leave for oyster Bay about June 25th
or goth. He will be accompanied by
the same stan that represented the
White House last year with the eS-
ooptlon OF Assistant Secretary II. +
Barnes. who will not go. Mr. Barnes
has been nominated for the Washing
ton postmastership, job that nays
$4,000 a year. just twice what he i'
getting as assistant secretary Tho
comment OF Secretary Loeb on tho
"holpup" tactics OF the oyster Ray
fellows indicates that the hotel clerl,
OF Oyster Bay have also had ,he'r
wages raised recently
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-16
Ice Factory for comanehc.

Comanche, !. T.. April l5.-(spe
cial.--worlS has begun on the new
ice plant to be erected at this place
ht present there Is no ice factor@ OF
the Rock Island. In Indian Territory
south OF Chickasha and the new plan,
will supply n large field