davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
Madden sells Toys for less.

Millions Of bottles OF toley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than benet lie! results from It's
use for coughs, colds and lung trou.
bles. This is because the genuine Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs Guard your health oy
refusing any but genuine. the Hon
man Drug Co; Clay Drug Store. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
Madden sells Toys for less.
Election Proclamation.

By virtue OF the authority vested in
me as mayor OF the city OF Ardmore.
/ hereby call an election for Saturday.
December 29th, 1906, for the purpose
of electing two school directors TO
take the places Of W. l. Cruce and L
II. Love, whose terms OF office expire
on said date. The place ot holding
said election shall be in the rear OF
the First National bank building
Given under my hand, this the Sth..
day OF December. 1906.
r. W DICK. Mayor.
First published Dec. 9, 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
Dancsrlne

works wonders. II produces hair lust
as surely as rain and sunshine raise
crops II produces thick growth Of
duNuriant hair when all other RENE.
dies fall We guarantee Dauderiue.
Al! druggists sell it, 25o. soc and sI.OO
per bottle. To prove its worth. send
this ad with 10 cents ln stamps or sill
yer anc We will mail you a large free
sample kUowltou Daaderiue Co. Chi.
C1CO. Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

Public speakers are frequently In
torruptod by people coughing This
would not happen II Foley's Honey
and Tar were taken as it cures coughs
and colds and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Iho genuine contains NO
opiates and Is in a yellow package.
Hoffman Drug Co., city Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
Madden sells Toys Tor less.
BIG Special so.psY Raraaln.

Now four-bow buggy top with side
curtains full high lazy back, spring
cushion with fall. and poplar seat.
all bran new and complete FOR $50.
| have one to show you just what you
will get for your money. This is a
bargain that you can get everywhere.
1t costs you nothing 70 come and see.
2I.dw.lm d. L. ALLEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
Citizenship Claims.

II you have a citizenship claim pend.
ng and are not yet enrolled, or have
other business before the Interior De-
partnent, write Immediately to VIII
lam w. Wright, registered attorney.
Offices. Washington Loan & Trust
Building. Washington, d. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

Orino Laxative Fruit syrup, the
new Laxative, stimulates, but does not
irritate. Il is the best Laxative.
Guaranteed or your money back. Hud-
man Drug Co; City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

lIH NNUlludilblls nat lltHluthNH
were chosen as the representatives OF
certain policies, according 20 the de-
mauds of the public, and these were
beyond any mans control lIowoy.
er his activity in behalf OF the DIS.
charged negro soldiers OF the TWEEN.
u.frh infantry is regarded as @
piece Of politics intended TO expos,
him 90 the presidential lightning
Uncle joe Cannon also has his eye
ON the presidency and it s thought
by many shrovd observers To have as
rool chances for the nomination as
anybody being acceptable 10 the East
as staudpattcr and very popular in
the West as AN old fashioned Rcpub.
licau without hcrcsy OF irills
There is some talk OF course. OF
Roosevelt as third term possibll.
i.y and some oyerzcaIons cranhs
oIt iu Chicago have started a third
term league. as they cali it, bur the
idea ls not popular here in Washing
tom even among the Republicans.
and Washington is pretty good
place TO size mp public sentiment
Most of the men who stay here man.
age 90 do So through their ability 90
keep their ears 90 the ground
Mr. Roosevelt is powerful i'm omcc
with his big stick and political legor.
domaiu but towards the end of his
term his power over his party win fail
and it will set up another idol of
different sort in his place However
should this calculation fail and Mr..
Roosevelt and his party undertake TO
break AN precedcnts and elect him
for third term. am issue would Dee
afforded the Democrats iu his can.
diiacy u.an which they could sweep
the country This is tha opinion Of
many Republicans here as well as
Democrats
Not even his advocacy Of the in.
come and Inheritance tax. govern.
mcnt control Of railroads. employers
liability legislation and other Demo.
cratic policies would save him, for
his candidacy would so emphasize his
already startling policy toward cen.
tralization and supreme power that
revolution Of popular sentiment
would inevitably set in against him
Mr.. Roosevelt has been travelling In
seven league boots since he became
master at the White House and he
has gone along way over the road be.
tween Democracy and Caesarism. The
newspapers abroad have alread cl..
ed Roosevelt as an example that dem.
ocracy loves man who can master
It and make it lie at his feet. but per
haps they do not know. as everyone
here knows. that the president is
rapidly nearing the end of his rope in
the exercise OF the latitudious powers
he has assumed
The congress has already begun to
question his acts and to turn down
his suggestions, evidenced by fits re-
lusal TO grant him power 10 dismiss
naval officers at will and the general
opposition which couuonts his sug.
gcstion TO override the rights of
states contained iu his message on
the japanese incident m California.
Republicans as rule are not stick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
CHANCES FOR
DEMOCRATS
FOR SUCCESS IN PRES.
IDENTIAL RACE IN 1908.
Il is Admitted that Roosevelt's Pull
is Purely Personal and Taft is
out Of the RunnIng-Third
Term is not Popular

Washington. Dec. le.-With the
u,yf national conventions a wear and
"a half AWAY the politicians at the
rapsfaI ar. already bu.g with tlI, and
sucaulatIons AS To- the candidates and
issues to D., uuf forward in IN, pres.
idouual sweepstakes OF 1905.
FarspD.us Democrats claim that the
chances of Democratic success are
mr brighter or viii Dee at the next MA.
'i,ual election than present indica
tious would sem to warrant on the
surface Despite the seeming great
popularity of Mr. Roosevelt over the
country popularity acquired largely
by his adoption of certain Democrat
be- policies. his party lost nearly fifty
members In the congressional elec.
tIons last taIl gud came within "a
hairs breadth of losing New York II
is pointed ont that the presidents
popularity g. largely personal and
does not extend to his party nor is it
political quantity that can be
handed down To- any other Rcpubli-
can. for the good and sufficient rca-
son that there IS no other member NJ
ais par y holding his views who can
get the nomination.
Secretary Taft who for year or
,,,.,. 10. t...,. .........t.4 ... A.. D. IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

For a good sensible, seryiceable
gift there's nothing better than
something in the line Of brush goods.
We have hat hair. clothes and other
brushes in right qualities for Christ
mas giving Good values, all.
l6 +. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20
Loses His lie Ger a Quarter.

Guthrie, Ok, Dec l9-For 25c %
negro named Snow yesterday was shot
three times during a game ON the
Noorohpad cotton ranch near Ripley
in Payne County Snow died almost
instantly. his assailant escaping.
This was the third killing 20 occur ON
and near the ranch this fam among
the negro cotton pichcrs Snow had
won 75y and Was paid only soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-12-20

Cascaswcct, the ideal medicine for
the little ones. Contains mo- upiatcs.
Conforms fully with National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Write T.. G. De.
Witt a Co, Chicago ll. for the
Baby Book Sold by Holman Drug
Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
WATER RENTS NOW.
Men Who Represent Corporations Admit System of Paving is Wrong.

The other day people were worry ing over the size of their rate bills, now they are wondering why their water rents come so high and in d few days hence they will have turned over the dust to the collector and then you won't near a word about such things until the bills come around again. There is some fair bsfess in the rate bills. but this is psomething thal cannot be said with reference to the price of water. When man like Henry l.. Wade, repre- sentative of corporations that are specially benefited by the inequality in the water rates, admits that the system is wrong and that he would like to vote for a schedule of prices which would make all pay a fiat rate, isn't it time that people who are suffering would rise up and de- mand redress? MT Wade was mem- Der of the Elton board of public works and said towards the close of the administration that he was ready to vote for equality in water rates and let everybody pay the same price for what he uses. Mir Goss replied that he would vote for such a reso- lution cheerfully, provided the whole service was metered and there the matter rested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
THE SUPERIOR doUR
Hubbard Suit Against Randolph &
 Gloves for Loss of Four Fingers.


 The May term of the superior court, for civil business only, opened to-day with Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford on the bench. The first case down for trial, Dr George E. Faber's appeal from the probate courts ap- proval of the will of his father, the late Adam Faber, we'll known resi- dent of Waterville in his day. MT Faber divided his property between his children except the doctor and his other son William. To them he gave $l each. Dr Faber did not think this was an equable distribution and he contested the will in the probate court. It was approved nevertheless and to-day when he reconsidered and looked over the circumstances of the matter he decided to withdraw his appeal.
 The next case, William Hubbard against the Randolph-Clowes Co for $3,000 damages for the loss of part of four fingers of his left hand, was then called.
 This suit was defaulted to jury, which brought it before the court on a hearing in damages. Hubbard, through Kennedy and Cassidy, all legged that on November 2S, 1904, he was employed by the company on hydraulic press. He was assisted in operating the machine by William Enright. On the day in question he claimed that while his left hand was under the die of the machine. En- right pressed lever or clutch which operated it before he had time to withdraw his hand and the above mentioned injury was the result.
 He was then earning $1.50 a day and he expected to earn that much for some time, his age being 43 years. On account of the disability to his hand he would be unable to earn more than $1 day in future.
 The defense was that Enright was a thoroughly competent man and Hubbard had been frequently warned by him against placing his hand un- der the die of the machine. That the accident was due to his own neg ligence and that he was fully aware when he took the position that un- less he was careful an accident was likely to happen at any time. Also that in payment of a certain sum Hubbard gave the company a writ ten release from all responsibility from claims and demands in conse- quence of the accident.
 Dr Pomeroy, the first witness, tes- tified that he was engaged by the company to make the first dressing on all the accidents in the factory and that he attended Hubbard. There was only one charge for his work, $20, which was against the com pany, and all the other dressings he gave because he felt for Hubbard. In all there were about twenty dress ings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
0AKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Following is a part of the pro- gram for tomorrow evening, which will be Oakville night at the Water vile fair: P. F. Broderick, jig and reel; Charles Kelly, song; Mrs Knapp and Mrs Egan, duet; Mrs ]. B. Kelly. recitation; Miss Hitchcock, mandolin solo; Miss B. Knapp. song. A husk- ing bee will be given which will in- clude the following artists who will entertain is various ways: w. H. Lee. James Ryan. Thomas Gleason, John O'Brien. Charles Wentworth. Prof Curley. Mrs w. II. Lee and the Misses Johnson. O'Brien. Kelly and Atwood Messrs Champagne and Egan will surprise the audience with a little entertainment of their owI. Charles Wentworth, the famous aero bat. will perform some hair-raising feats Gleason and o'Brien will pre- sent themselves in a clog dance. The musical Addisons. which are a show in themselves, will also entertain.
 Mrs M. F.. Saunders left yesterday for a three weeks stay with her sis ter in Providence.
 There will be a business meeting of the Friendly Helpers this evening at $ o'clock at All Saints church.
 Mrs Drake of Rockdale avenue Is reported on the sick list.
 Edward O'Brien of Waterbury has entered the employ of the Pin Co.
 A. Therreault has recovered from his recent illness
 
 Robert MeGough has entered the employ of the trolley company as conductor
 Norman Daines. IT, has returned from a visit with relatives in Litch- field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
May Carnival.

Hello, Jim . Are you going to the May Carnival on Friday night ?. Why certainly. John. I wouldn't miss it for five dollars. They say that it is to he the swellest event of the season. The music is to be entrancing and the dancing all that one can de sire. As for the girls. there will he dozens of pretty and bewitching ones, Well. I guess I will go too. Where can purchase q ticket 2" "The mem, bers of the D. of I. are selling them, but if you are timid about approach ing one of the fair Daughters. why step into F.. ]. Finn's shoe store and he will accomodate you" "So long, Jim. 1 will meet you in the Auditor ium at S:I5 Friday evening. Be sure and get there early as we want to take part in that amusing march that is talked about so much"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by the board of commissioners If public health of the city of Water bury at the office of the city clerk, City hall building. until 1 o'clock D. m.. Thursday. May 10. 1906. for the construction and erection of a self sustaining iron smoke stack. I25 feet high. at the city crematory located at Waterville, Conn.
 A copy of the specifications may be obtained upon application to the city clerk.
 Each proposal must state time Of delivery and erection of said smoke stack.
 A certified check. amounting to s1o0.00. made payable to the order of the comptroller of the city of Wa terbury. must accompany each pro poszl as a guarantee that the sue oessful bidder will enter into a con- tract according to the terms of his proposal
 The board reserves the right to re- feet any and all bids br order of the board of commissioners of public health.
 Dated at Waterbury this ist day Of May. 1ses-
 W H. sASDI.AND.
 s-i-s Ciu Clsrk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01

Ladies' low neck sleeveless Vests plain fancy yOkes or trimmed around neck and armsides, 12lsc Ladies' Vests shaped bodies long and short sleeves, loc Ladies' fine cotton vests. high . neck. long and short sleeves, low neck, with or without wing sleeves, 25c Ladies' fine lisle thread Vests, - high neck. long or short sleeve.
 S9c, soc Ladies' Light weight wool Vests. long and short sleeves, low neck sleeveless, Ioc Ladies' silk and wool vests, long and short sleeves, Sl.OO, Sl.4S Ladies 3extra size Vests, high neck. short sleeves. low neck with and without wing sleeve, very large and elastic knee pants to match. plain or lace trimmed. 25c, J0c Ladies' knee pants, lace trimmed
 19c, 25c, 49c Ladies' combination suits. made of fine cotton yarn. high and low neck. knee pants. plain or lace trimmed. 39c, 49c Ladies' extra size combination suits, very large and elastic low neck, lace trimmed knee pants. soc. 59c Ladies' Swiss ribbed and fine lisle thread combination suits. prettily trimmed. 15c. Sl.O0. s1.2j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Thomas Grady of Bank street while working around his barn yes- | terday afternoon, stepped on rusty nall and as result he Is confined to his home.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club base. I ball team is going to have hobby uni- forms after all. They are similar to | the uniforms worn by the Waterbury State league team and were pur. chased from the Providence team, who used the suits last year.
 -P M. Kennedy of Torrington mas returned home after visiting friends on Bank street.
 | Although the Brooklyn and Town Plot committee is scheduled tn meet this evening 1t was not decided this morning whether A meeting would be held.
 .The members of the Brooklyn Atnietlc club presented their vice president, Frank Leary, who has re- turned from his wedding trip, with q handsome sideboard.
 Miss Jennie Harris of South Wilson street is entertaining Miss Katherine Jenner of Danbury.
 The Misses Mariella Sinclair. Georgla and Benton Halliwell of schenectady are visiting friends in Brooklyn, -
 Many from this side will take in ine game at the Wooster this even ing between Murphy of Brooklyn ana Cook. Although the BrookIyn- ites nave much confidence in Murphy ne Will have to play hard to defeat Cook. e"s
 Miss Lily Tiernan, a nurse in the New Haven hospital has return- ed home after visiting friends in Brooklyn.
 F Billy, the horse from No 2 which IS at the Brooklyn house, is in very pad condition. He is now unable to stand and has to be kept on his feet by means of straps.
 The big 55-foot ladder in the old Monitor house on Bank street is being put into first class shape. It makes an excellent practice ladder for the Brooklyn firemen.
 The friends of Pitcher Wallace are waiting patiently for Manager Durant to give him trial The members of the Town Plot scnool committee received big sur prise last evening when they opened the bids for the four new rooms which are to be added to the school on the hill. Although Architect Jo- seph A. Smith drew the plans and did not expect to have the work cost more than $12,000, the lowest bid received last night was $20, ,0OO. The committee has not the full power to act, but if it had it could never have accepted the bids last evening. One or the members asserted that he Knew for certainty that he could have the work done for $16,000. The plans call for four new rooms and the Town Plot school commissioners had no idea that the bids would be as high as they were. It was finally de- cided to take no action on the mat ter last night, but to bring it up be- fore meeting at which all the mem- bers of the district would be present.
 On Friday evening the thirty ninth annual reception of the Young Mems Catholic Literary association will be held in Leavenworth hall. This organization is one of the old est in Waterbury and has given some excellent social affairs during Its ex- istence. The committee has been working hard to have the coming one surpass all others and expects to have an unusually large number present. Lallier's orchestra will furnish music which will be all popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
DIsTRrcT OF WATERBURY ss PRO.

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY Ss PRO. = bate Court. May list. JpO6 Estate Of Fanny C. Skeny, late Of Waterbury in said district deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his ad- mfnistration account with said estate to this court for allowance it Is
 ORDERED. That the s,h day Of May A. p :po6. at o'clock in the forenoon. at the Probate on1ee In Waterbury. be and the same ls as- signed for hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministratinu account with sald estate and this Court directs the Administrator to.cite ail per sons interested therein 10 appear a. said time and place. hy publishing this order in son.. newspaper published m New Haven Countr- aud having a circulation in said district
 By Order Of Court.
 James J. Casdu. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
Women's Underwear

Ladies silk vests. low neck
 sleeves. handsomely trimmed
 with hand crocheting around
 n~ck. Si.3> Isdses' aH silk vests. plain or
 trimmed. sIso Swiss ribbed
 Iisle with hand crcchetel yoke.
 several different patterns ss>c. SIPS ladies siIk snd Swiss rfbt-ei
 Vests. how Reck. Prettily trim
 ned fine VaIne. T-r rsdsss' Swiss rIbtpd HsIe Vests.
 also veTa silk. with hand cro- cSeting snd raI lace trimming
 sH dsiuty patterns, Isr xdscs- Hne arsIity Iisse thrrnd
 Vests. plain ribbon run ue,.E- sse kss-sr Esle sud sOstoa Vests. tsu r~ck- vith sd vithozf wing sie~ve. plain ~ Izce t1nnei ssc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
Mems Hosiery

Mems Fast Black and tan cotton half hose. lace and silk embroid- cred effects. also grey and tan. 1ac values. Sale Price l21sc Mems fancy lisle I hose. cadet. navy. tan and grey gauge andJ lace designs. 39 and Joc values.
 Sale Price a:Jc Mems New spring F hose. the tho latest sholeS of French Hello. cadet gold. navy and tan. silk and mercnrizssi. double SOles. l0c values. Sale Price 5ac
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01

Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in Its best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
Women's Hosiery

Ladies' black cotton hose. plain or
 drop stitch, also plain lisle, i22c Ladies' black cotton hose. double
 sole, Hcrmsdorf Dye, also extra size Burson. loose seamless foot, regular price 25c, tsc Ladies' plain black cotton hose. all black. white feet, split sole,
 plain or ribbed top, 2oc Ladies' gauge lisle thread hose.
 very sheer, also black, tan and white, 2oc Fine quality cotton hose, with lembroidered lnstep. in black. j.ans and Dresden Blues, very lime quality. regular price 3sc, 25c i Indies fine quality cotton hose. I doublesole. medium and light
 weights, black, pink. tan and blue. 8 pairs for S1.0O Ladies' fine quality lisle thread hose. medium weight. very sheer sauze. silk finish. hand embroid- cred instep. also large assort- ment of very dainty lace ankle and open work patterns in black. aan, white. blue, pink. lavender. . grey and Rssda, 4sc fAdies' fine l.sle thread hose, very prettily embroidered instep. or all lace. '5c Ladies real French lisls hose. handsome open work patterns. also silk hose. pink, blue, white
 and lavender. 9sc kAdies' black silk hose. double 1 sole. very durable, SIPS. s1.4s, sise Eilk stockings that wear. double
 tipped heel and toe, garter hem.
 SIPS tIAd,es' all silk hose. plain or lace
 ankle. in pink. blue. white. grey and black. SPAS Ladies all silk hose. handsomely
 embroidered on lnstep. S2.9s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalisis' club
 Drug Clerks union s Court Falcon. F. of A. T Naomi chapter. O. E. s. St Jean Baptiste society. Anchor lodge. \. E. o. P. Patriotic Sons Of America Barcelona council. K of C. Fraternity lodge, l. o. c. IT. Noszhogan lodge. l. o. O. r. Good Cheer council. O. C. F. old Glory assembly. N F. l.. Carpenters and Joiners' union Sanctuary Onward. A. O. S of A. IseaEes Cartier conclave. No sic. : O Fl.
 E. r. Durznd company. No II. L. l-. K Of P-
 Falcons Pride circle, sss. Com lznions of the Forest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01

FOR SALE-50 loads of first-class loam. For information address Charles R. Byrne, upper North Main st. or call phone 429-4. 5-1-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-01
Mems Underwear

Mems HaTbriggsu Underwear.
 shirts arc short Or bong sleeves.
 double seated drawers. 5sc val
 ue<. Sale Price 2-Isc 2 Cases Men's Jersey ribbed shirts silk front. double seated drsw-
 CTS. rexuIaT Jlr vaIues. Safe Price & Mems Freneh Balbrigxan shirts. hong sBeevsz only. double seated drawers. slight fnperTecfion or
 secou-Is. ssAr vaIus<- sale Prize Sae Ner-S FaT1s-FE-5n and Hae Jersey
 ribh@i shirts. LouS sr sIsr1
 SIeeveS. sIouI.Ie gusses and fsuF,se seated drawer<- s1r and Tsc vsIurs. Sale Prce sor