davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
FAIR AT MUsKoGEE.

Many Prominent Speakers on Pro
gram-WiH Continue All Week.
Ardmoreitc Special
Muskogcc, ]. r.. oct Am agri-
cultural and industrial exposition,
which 1t is hoped will be the founda.
ton for permanent state fair, open
ed here today and will last through
out the week This is the first fair
which has attempted TO exploit the
the resources of the entire territory
covered by the new state and the
number and quality of exhibits re-
coived stamp It already as an unqual-
ihcd success. Many prominent speak
ors will deliver addresses during the
week. including Governor jefferson
Davis OF Arkansas. who Is expected
tOspoak this gttoruJon, and Governor
Frank Frantz OF Oklahoma. WcdnCs.
day viii De oklahoma city day and
90 is expected That thousands will
com. from that city Many Of the
members or fho Southwestern Traffic
are expected % attend
tlo Ivig and viii hn given % banquet
uy the Commercial cldb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
To stop Postal Abuses.

NrdmOreite Special.
New York, oct. 1.-The new postal
commission authorized by congress t'
investigate second class mail matter
met in the Holland house today .'no
members of the commission aye Sen
ators Carter, PourOse and Clay, and
Representatives Gardner, OycrsToot
and Moon, DELEGATIONS representing
an national organizations Of publish
ors will be given hearings. The cost
of carrying second class natter
which includes all newspapers and pc.
rudiCals. is now much greater than
the price charged, which is one cent
a pound The commission will endeav.
or to devise some means a. de-
creasiug the great deficiency arising
from this source without working any
hardship to the owners Of legitimat,
publications.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

Two years ago our little gin had
q tuIch of pneumonia which Left her
with am awful cough. She had spells
OF coughing just Ike one with the
whoopiug cough and some thou"lf
sho would NOT got well AT am. We 60.
20 bottle of Chamborlaiu's Cough Rem
Hdy. which acted ike a charm. sac
stopped coughing and got stout and
aL" writes Mrs Ora Bussard Bru-
baker ll This remedy is for sale by
H. j. Ramsey, W y. Frame, Ardmoro
Drug Co.. Bonner 4 Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
ResuIt Of NeaIeet.

I'm most eases consumption results
from q neglected or Improperly treat
cd cold. Folcys Honey and 1ar cures
the most obstinate coughs ana pre-.
vents serious results. II costs YOU no
more than the unknown preparations
and you should insist upon having
the genuine in the yellow package.
Hoffman Drug co. and City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

Kodol for Dyspepsia contains the
digestive juices Of a healthy stomach
and viii put your stomach I'm shape %
perform its important function of sup
plying the body and brain
with strength building food Digcsts
what you eat, rcucvcs, Indigestion.
Sold hv Hoffman Drug &C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
A Card.

This is TO certify tnat all druggists
are authorized to refunu yCw money
II Foleys Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. Cures Ia grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates. The
genuine Is in a yellow package Re
fuse substitutes. Hoffman Drug Co.
and City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
Odd Fellows in Virginia.
Ardmoreite Special,

Richmond, Va. oct odd Fellows
from all over the country are arriy-
ma here TO attend the biennial meet
ing of the order, which will be in
session all week Local reception
committees are caring for the dele
gates and have arranged many novel
entertainment features for their beue-
IT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

DoWitts witch Hazel Salyo the
original and the name is stamped on
HYcry box. Good for eczema. tcttcr.
boils, cuts and bruises, and especially
recommended .or piles. sold by Hon.
man Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
Washington Social Season.
Snnrlnl

Washington. oct with the re-
turn Of President Roosevelt today the
Washington social season is formally
inaugu1ted and plans are already be
ing made for many elaborate social
events. The families of an the cab
met members are now here, with the
exception of the daughter Of SeCrc-
tary Wilson. who rs abroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

\ cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open, Kcnucdy's
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold ont Of
the system in old or young. Sold by
Hoffman Drug CO,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

II you want a typewriter, new or
second hand, any make, see Selyldge
Business College before buying. 1T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
NEW TRAINS TO SOUTHWEST.

lnaugurat= Additional Service.
Ardmoreite Special.
Kansas City, Mo, oct Tive new
fast trains between Kansas City and
points i'm the Southwest mineral belt
were inaugurated today. The Kansas
city Southern railway will make a
HgGt for TIE passenger traffic between
this city and PittsDurg. Kan, and
joplin, Mo, with its Two States OK
press. winch will run nthc fus. .csi
schedule ever maintained by this
road The oil flyer win be run by the
Santa lc between Kansas city and
Tulsa. J. r. The railway company
has recently spent more than mil
lion dollars iu preparing To give tun
people of the new state better train
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01

Ardmoreite want ads, Three lines
three times for three dimes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-01
viii Become an Editor.

Jefferson city, Mo. oct l.-Goorgo
n. SUu of the secretary of state of
fee resigned today tp become editor
of the Charleston Republican,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

ances demanded by the Bundesrath The duke
after consulting his principal adherents, ad-
dressed letter 10 the Chancellor Prince
Bdlow, as presiding officer of the Bundesrath.
and to the Kaiser. as the chief of the German
Confederation. declaring that he. as well as his
eldest son, prepared to surrender the
rights 70 the throne OF Brunswick to his young
est son. Prince Ernest, who, for his part, was
ready 10 fulfil the requirements OF the Bundles
rath by renouncing for himself and for his
descendants all pretensions to the crown Of
Hanover. The duke, moreover, declared that in
the event Of his boy Ernest dying without issue
he would regard himself as his successor. being
his nearest relative and the senior agnate of his
house. Emperor William and Prince BUlow
thereupon each Of them sent replies to the duke
intimating that they were unable TO agree to his
proposal, and that as far they were con-
cerned the house OF Guelph d Este could not
be permitted TO occupy the throne of Brunswick
until all Of !ts male members, that is to say, not
only young Prince Ernest but also his elder
brother and father, had definitely renounced ALI
their pretensions 10 the crown OF Hanover In
fact. the Chancellor did not even take the trou-
bic 10 refer the matter to the Bundesrath as he
had been requested 10 do by the Duke of Cum
berland and by the government and legislature
Of Brunswick. This has excited much discon-
'oii1 at DiuIsNlcK. and certain amount OF
sympathy Tor the duke, it being held that the
ChahceLor Is usuTping for his Office a function
that pertains to the Bundesrath, namely, the
right Of deciding matters concerning the oons+,-
tuition and welfare of the empire as a whole
The Brunswick legislature and government
nave no" by an almost unanimous vote deter
iii'ieo 10 leaVe the matter OF the succession in
aoeyance for three months. in the hope that
within that time the Duke Of Cumberland NAV
see his way TO comply with the new demands
OF the Kaiser and Of the Chancellor, even al
though they have not yet been indorsed by the
Bundesrath At the end Of that period the
legislature In the absence Of any satisfaction
from the duke. viii proclaim the throne as
vacant, the house Of Guelph-dEste debarred
from the succession and will elect a new
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. 10, D. m--The market for Ameri.
can securities was duh and heavy. Last quota
tons foIlowt
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
NEAR Il GAS FAMINE.
Nezo York Had a Narro1c Escape in
the 1909 Strike.

Few householders who were buying coal dur
ing the great strike OF 1902 will forget that
emergency. 1t was indeed. a time to try mems
souls-when no one knew whether the price Of
coal would become prohibtive the next week
or the next month.
People were trying all sorts of experiments
with fuel-bricks soaked in oil. compressed peat
and things which had never been used for fuel
before. The coal men did their best to husband
the resources of the city. but as time went on
they began to talk of refusing to sell to theatres
and other places of amusement. and of doing out
the remaining supply in such proportions as to
meet the need of all who would actually suffer
without coal. and let the loss fall on people who
could stand II. 1t seemed as II the population
were about to be ranged in two camps, the
strikers and the struck-the struck being. as
usual, the consumer.
In the memories of New York gas men there
is an interesting little chapter Of unwritten
history which has to do with that strike. It
never even happened to get into the newspapers,
and no one suspected at the time how near the
great city was TO one of the most terrible crises
II has known.
At the time OF the settlement of the strike
there was less than two weeks supply OF coal
IN the possession of the gas company, and no
more coal in sight
Two weeks more and 1t would have been ex-
hausted.
Four million people would have found them
selves facing an unusually severe winter with
out an adequate supply of coal, without gas and
with the price OF oil and the price Of oil stoves
both higher than I'm ordinary times
What is more, the order went out TO close all
sales departments where ranges and gas appli-
ances were sold as soon as the strike assumed
threatening aspect. The men In control OF the
gas plant realized that II the people who had
money 10 spare rushed to purchase ranges and
heaters OF all kinds. and used gas altogether in
their houses. there might not be sufficient sup
DIV TO see the city through the strike. and that
every resource of the company must be care
fully guarded against possible period of actual
famine That this care was justified is shown
by the fact above stated-that even with every
possible precaution the available supply OF coal
would have been made TO last only two weeks
Gas Logic.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
FOR THE BUSY MAN.

ar aIser' ana thence aboard the batt,esb,n ro,,.,
Tanroe me Dattleship is conveyed by the crnisars
otbar rSte ana washington. There IS SIN an
Rudoiph Garfield is to enter n on NyorI S@iies
SSyu'tletary OF the Interior to succeed Etbe Az
Fl MooGr' VINO ret1res to private life William
a ,nstfoaS' now Attorney General Is appointed
u,3tsI 3Sstlce OF the Supreme Court Mr. Noodv's
MithoraWal from the Cabinet I smoke Of W,
Brown" no succeeds Justice
Some time ago you said that s+,,,,,,....
Fish had defeated E. n HarrIman, tTs 1888 Sesaut AZ
9et control OF the Illinois Central" said tbe
is all wrong" 1o 0diu mat
sponded the Constant Reader ..b,,t H. -
nave come since At a special noee+iner of 81
directors or that road Mr. Fish was ousted and
place" preSloent IN MS
some one was saying that the English Am
DaSSaoor .sn3 was dead" said the Busy Man.
mat Wld report perhaps grew out Of the
tn ct Inat oir mortimer Durand, the British Am
oassddor TO the United States, has retired. his
rstrement to take place at the end of the wear
mere is TALK that Lord Curzon the ex-Vicero1,
OF OF !nola, VIII succeed him. The House of Lords
by the way, is still making amendments 10 tba
Educational bill In France Parliament hos ra'
assembled Mr. Clemenceau the new Pren,iar
read the ministerial declaration of noIicv and
announced that the law separating Church and
state, as applied, would insure full exercise of
liberty and conscience. A motion ennroIrtng tba
governments programme was carried nv 2Q5
10 20 In Russia the terrorists have snreed
paIlIc IN many districts. They have been hold
ing up government treasure trains svsten1at +
ically. and at Rogow, Russian Poland thew
seized about S65O.OO0 from a mail car"
I didn't notice what names were to be- found
IN Inc Irlbune's obituary column last week. -
said the Busy Man.
Among those who died" said the Constant
Reader, were John H. Ketcham, the veteran
Congressman from the 21st District. New York;
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

thereof until he had formally acknowledged not
merely his adherence to the constitution n, the
German Empire, but also his willingness tn ac-
cept the existing order Of things within its bor-
ders by proclaiming his recognition of the an
nexation by Prussia OF the kingdom of Hanover
ana MS abandonment Of all pretensions 10 its
crown. This the Duke refused to do and the
late Prince Bismarck thereupon appealed TO the
bundesrath' composed OF the Observation-Disclosures of
me various sovereigns of the confederation and
ootalned from them a vote that the Duke Of
cumberland could not be allowed to occupy the
throne OF brunswick long as he maintained
ms pFetensions TO the crown Of Hanover. This
oeoislon was communicated by the Chancellor
10 Ile government and legislature of the Duchy
OF brunswick, who thereupon. in accordance
with the terms Of the ducai constitution, elected
regent to I'LL the throne until such time as
thelr de jure sovereign. the Duke OF Cumber-
land, was prepared TO qualify himself for the
crown in accordance with the requirements of
the Bundesrath Their choice fell upon the
enormously wealthy Prince Albert of Prussia
who died couple of months ago.
Before proceeding to elect another Regent, the
legislature and government of Brunswick COM
municated with the Duke OF Cumberland, asking
him whether he was willing now. after the lapse
OF two and twenty years, 10 furnish the assur-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE.

WANT a lob on the mine, eh? Do you know
how to dynamte7"
ayes, sare. | was practical anarchist for two
years, until 70 cheap German competition lose
me 70 Job. | have blown up much of re nobility
of Europe"
Sydney Bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

dynasty In its stead or course, there are man
Hold objections to this scheme IN the eyes of
the sovereigns not only of Germany but also
OF other countries of Europe For the entire
principle of the monarchical system is based
upon hereditary succession and upon Right
Divine, rather than by the will of the people
once the latter are accorded the prerogative of
elecung by popular vote not merely their rulers
but their dynasties. the entire doctrine of lestt
imsm falls to the ground and hereditary trans
mission OF the crown becomes inoperative nm
less sanctioned by the legislature in each in
stance. In one word, II would mean the super-
session of the present order of monarchical suc-
cession by democratic elections such as those
held IN America for the Office of President of
the Republic. Then. too. It is improbable that
the Duke of Cumberland will comply with these
fresh demands made upon him. which he re-
CARDS as unjustifable He is bound by no tias
of affection to the people of Brunswick to whom
he is total stranger. whereas he is deeply at
tached TO his old Hanoverian adherents. and he
does not see his way to sacrificing their loyal
affection for the sake of the Brunswickers
The origin Of the house of Guelph NAV he
said to have been lost in the dawn of history.
IL was dynasty OF considerable antiquity even
in the days of Charlemagne, and in the yea,
1ooo Cunegond. sister and sole heiress of
Guelph III. sovereign Duke Of Corinthia mar
rled The Margrave Albert d'Este, so called on
account OF his ownership Of the little Lombard
ian town Of Este the Atteste of the old Roman
era. He was the grandson Of the Carloyingian
Duke Albert II of Tuscany The son Of this
marriage succeeded not only to the Este nos
sessions OF his father in Italy but also 10 the
Guelph donlinionS Of his mothers brothar IN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Germany. Guelph ". and. marrying daugh-
ter OF Otho III. Duke of Bavaria, became, on the
latters death without male issue. Duke of Ba-
varia, by the favor of the emperor. During the
twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth centuries the
rivalry Of the Guelph-d Estes and the Ghibelines
may be said to have kept all Southern Germany
and Italy In constant condition Of turmoil and
warfare and 1t is on record that In one year
alone as many as one hundred thousand lives
were sacrinced In this way. Duke Guelph ~ Of
Bavaria had younger brother OF the name of
Fulco d'Este. from whom all the dEstes who
subsequently occupied the thrones of Farrara
Modena and Reggie were descended. The last
of this line was that Hercules III. Duke of
Modena. who, dying without male issue at the
beginning OF the nineteenth century, bequeathed
his Duchy Of Modena to his son-in-law. Arch
duke Ferdinand OF Austria. who took the name
Of d'Este. and who was the grandfather Of the
present owner Of the Villa d'Este The descend
ants Of Guelph ~ lost the throne OF Bavaria,
but received In lieu thereof the duchies OF Cele
and Of Brunswick Ernest Guelph-d'Este. Duke
Of Celle and Brunswick had two sons, Henry
and William From the elder of the two de-
scended that line Of Brunswick which came to
an end with Duke William, who died in 1884.
The younger son. William Guelph-dE Este was
the founder OF the line of Hanover. which from
the beginning Of the eighteenth century occu-
pied the throne OF England until the death of
Queen Victoria. and which is now represented
alone by the Duke of Cumberland and by his
two sons, who. princes Of Great Britain and
Ireland. owe their rights to the crown OF Bruns-
wick to the extinction of the senior line of the
Guelph-d'E Este family. Of which indeed they are
the only nneal representatives in the male line
direct. ExATrACHE
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Unlistsd.

Closing prices OF active bonds dealt IN. with
net changes foIIOwi
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Constant Reader Tells What He
Missed in Last Weeks Papers.

well, WELL what has become OF Mr.. Hearst
and his crowd?' said the Busy Man Tney
have all been initiated into the Down and Out
Club by this time. I suppose"
"Not ALL" remarked the Constant Reader
"Mr. Hearst was the only Democrat on the
state ticket OF whose defeat every one was sure
the next morning after election. He was so
badly cut all over the state that he ran about
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
Eek dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money IN
London. 614951a per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills per centi long bills. 55s96 per
cent. Berlin discount rate. 514 per cent. Berlin
change on London. 20 marks SO pfsnnIss Paris dis
count rate, per cent. Paris exchange on London.
20 francs 2S confines Bar gold IT'S Sd
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British congols for
money. s6 s-16; for the account s6s. French rsntes
s5 francs S71s centinss.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES. o

Saturday. Saturday. Vet
Nov. 3. Nov. 10. lohAnHa1
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11

Professor Edmund H Miller. OF Columbia Uni
versity, and La Sale A. Maynard, formerly
one Of the editors OF Leslie's Weekly"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

the following shows yesterdays closing quota.
lions LOT government bonds compared with Fri
daysI
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

latVe manner that Was soothing to her masters vexed spirit
Here am rising forty years, and whar am I? don't seem n
NOW much hay in this here village when time to count the
top notchers W ~ w
know I've got minute pompu windbag
Mhs mas IN we but ne mention when
e prominent men in town., and don't
redheaded feckedce little Tompkns what dunno GOOD
nubbns who's m;nes
the agricultural society while all git to han drinking gourd
Take that meay little storekeepe Billy
Sunday, NOT ME. ~ p '' p"iSoh over
~ that hsa5en Jonas Hghtowe everybody he's
me S o ners feather stuck in his IFS Cpn
ITS as car that Of ole Bndle w t.
ave uons and this village rank injustice all these too all
e mooI III mark out furrow right
the reel
'elerS ana gt some pners how ~ agent
result OF medtatns a ~ -
became he did 20 ;rS;
am dropping the par and reference to him snd on ms
when 'e ''"S ue General
When his baby a hed drove RIGHT ho u.
w. was the biggest TOOTH the whet TOOTH the ut tooth aS a about
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

tooth Habersham
whimpered while it coming through. ny,
Instead Of hauling his yard got
supplies the General would drive
brag about his well nnd how neatly
would tell everybody CONFIDENCE
biggest that that made twohorse farm.
whiewashed his
and spent half the following Saturday telling how the whole
that next week he going put sweep the well.
He got hold Of an old page
complete outfits including Shoes advertised
30 49, approval express package came everybody
knew about it, for ne had told them he package
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28
a Fine Sun Bouquet
THE SUN, Claude LEN

THE SUN, Claude LEN
n giles weekly paper pub
lished in Jacksonville, is fill
ing a long felt want in Flor
ida journalism. Every sub
ject handled by the editor is
treated in a mastery man
ner, and Tayler's excellent
cartoons illustrate the text
most effectively. 1t begins
to look like The Sun is a.
grand success, and for our
part we hope it will SO con-
tinue. = Madison New En-
terprise.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28
Fables for the Unwary
FARMER

IERE lived of those in Georgia
which grow around the well in the square man
whose parents being compelled by force circumstances work
ing the laws OF hereditary nomenclature besow first pledge
OF congal affection the commonplace Of determined
TO redeem their fault at the apa font therefore when the circuit
riding parson paused with dripping fingers and said
Name this child"
The mother answered General George Washington"
For forty years General George Washington lived the life of
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-04-28

ms history reminds that Of The Sun have been en M
modest about ourselves ~ A'S Wv
we know that we have the best there is when Il coos
Bright, snappy journalism, and
we are gong to let the people of this State know about
We are printing variety Of good stuH each w 90 49,. -
one an lind the very kind he she likes BEST ' every
We are going to make some wonderful offers 70 Sim a..
very space during the next four five months ~ III 'i'
we are out for the stuff and we mean fo have n
BY the stuff. ;" we mean ~ " o'' H.
Money for Sun subscriptions
But we propose to earn it by-
Printing the best paper ">
Keeping It clean
Having It as bright as brains Can make IT,
your trends that they had better buy seat in The SIMS
Prices Well 81 per-