davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05

Subpoena to Alleged Bankrupt
United States OF America, Southern
District OF Indian Territory:
To W. n. Garrett, in said district.
greeting;
For certain causes offered before
the District Court OF the United
states Of America within and Tor the
Southern District Of Indian Territory.
as a court bankruptcy, We command
and strictly enJoin you, laying all 9th
or matters aside aud Notwithstanding
any excuse, That you personally ap'
pear before our said District Court
20 be holden at Ardmore, In said dis
trlct. on the 93rd day Of April. 1906
TO answer 20 a petition filed by Tho
Galveston Shoe and Hat Co, Calves
ton, Texas. and The Galveston Dry
! Goods Co, Galveston, TcXas. and the
Ardmore Wholesale Mercantile Co,
Ardmurc, Ind. Ter, I'm our said court
praying that you may De adIudgod q
bankrupt and to do further and re
| ccivc that which Uur District Cour'
shall consider In this behalf, And
/ this You are in no wise to omit, un
der tho palms and penalties Of wh1
may lcrall thereon.
witness the Hon Hosea Town
send. Judge of the said court, and th'
seal thereof. a. Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
this 4th DAY of April. 1906.
e. NJ. Campbell, CLERK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05
79oo Bottles IN 4 Months.

pr Mcndonmlrs Chill and Fever
Cure has gained favor with tho trade
more rapidly than any oihor chill ton
lc We have sold nearly so gross IN
four months Schgh Drug Co Whole
sale Druggists, Cairo. m Sold on q
signed guaranty by the Clty Drue
store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05
WON1AN'S WORST DANGER

Thay soothe, cleanse and stimulate.
rouse the Kidneys to action. and drive
the kidney poisors out OF the body
They remove the cause and cure per
manen'ly. Many women Of this city
have been cured end gladly tell Of ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05
WAS FouLLv MURDERED.
Ghastly Find cf Body Of Tom Benton
Full-blood indian.

Muburu. T. r.. April i-lSpooiolJ
Information was received In town
this morning that Tom Benton . full
blood Indian was found deal IN a
dcld. near Fillmore a small town, siN
miles east of Mnhurn, carly today, hi-
brains had been crushed out and
there were other evidences Of fou
murder having been committed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05

whnish stringy settings. II passages
are too frequent, or scanty, Or painful
the Kidneys need quick attention.
Doan's kidney pills are made OF
pure roots and herbs that have a d..
rect healing action on the Kidneys
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05
eANKRUPTcY NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District OF
Indian Territory.
In the matter OF W. y. Garrett
bankrupt. IN bankruptcy. No. GGi7
Order Directing Service by Publication
Whereas. petition was, ON The ith
day Of April. 1906, fled herein Tor an
adjudication Of bankruptcy aglns;
W. u Garrett. and II appears there
from that said bankrupt Is not with.
in the district and that personal ser
Vice of the subpoena herein cannot
be made on him therein; now, on
motion of pot;erf & Walker u'iur
ucys Tor said petitioners,
70 Is ordered
That service OF such subpoena b.
made by publishing this order To-
rcthcr with said subpoena. In the
| Ardmorgltc. a newspaper published at
Ardmorc. In said district. once wces
for two consecutive weeks the last
Of such publications 10 Dc on the = 2u
day of April, 1906; and by mailnf
q copy Of this order and said prti
lion and subpoena to the iast know!
place Of abode OF tho said W. Il. Gar
rott. In said district. on or before ih,
day Of the FIRST publication.
Witness. the llonoroblC Hose.
Townsend. Judge Of the said Court
aud the seal thereof. az the city o
Ardmorc. in said district. on the 90
day of April. 1906
G. NJ. Campbell, Cicri;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05
FUNNY SIDE OF THINGS

"Dr Reaper told mo that last
month Doe performed over o. hundred
operations Were thcg successful?
oh. yes He got paiG for every one.
life
Mrs Jaubach You're wretch
but / suppose if ! had my ufe.to live
over again. ga marry you just the
same Mr Jawback--"lll bet dol
lar sou wouldn't "-C Cleveland Leader
First Sweet Thing The SnubUius,s
claim to be connected with some OF
'hc best families iu town" second
Sweet Trims yes. I understand
they've just put iu a telephone Chi.
cago Daily News.
p
~ .upprs" you are ready to stand
between the public and the railroads
~ don't know. answered senator
Sorghum. thoughtrully 'whaf IS the
use " deliberately getting caught u
collision" Washington star
3:
Judge What D. your trade
Prisoner twho waf caught in gam.
bling house raid Tim a locksmith
Judge What were YOU doing iu
I there when the police entered?
Prisoner was making a bolt Tor
,bc door. Glasgow Evening TIMES
p
The Victim with hands elevated
Don't you think. my man, that this
IS very crude way to accumulate
woalth?" The Hold.up Artist-'Tain'l
exactly refined. dats a fact But ID
fcllors cddlcation bays him from
bocomin' captain NV industry, ho.
got tor do his best as private dar'
all Puck
Tho Young Man-"lts awiully Kline
Of you Miss Shaplcy. To- let me- have
this waltz. when I'm Inc awkwardrs
dancer ON the floor" The Young Wo
man Cwinclng AZ he stepped on he
foot againl-"w Why. how can you sa.
j that. Mr.. Potamus? You hardly seen
to touch the noor At all'-Chicar
ribunc.
b You won't let me skate on thi
d pond" snapped Miss siderlcirh
+. why. YOU admit It's thick enough
, hold q person"
That's true. said the crafty cu
todlan. but you always have a do
4 cn admlrlng gentlemen around yoi
y Er-,r think for the quarter mo'm
@ Bclgar Say mister. please give m
Elckd.
The Tlayvrlght-Did Didn't chat oth'
mnn just give you a nickel?
% Borrar- Er--cr yea. sir
y. The Playwright Well, I'm no pl
h glarlst
o The Citlzcn-Thorc are too man
If graftcrs IN the world
ID The Politician - Unquesuonahl
n. Pretty soon there won't be ououa
n graft to- go round.
e.
n Attorney william 5. Harness OF ~
"a. Francisco has new Office boy n
n last boy with whom lac was assocla
~ I'd resigned few days ago bscaui
,o ,rc idW business did nor suit his 2
T. cular temperament.
& How long have you boon here
asked uorncs when thc small o'
made known his intention tn onAa'
IN Il different vocation.
six months. replied the boy.
o. And YOU don't like the law bu
ucsse'
ne "Naw. lts no good. AMI tell "
" straight, I'm mighty sorry ! learn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05
NEGROES OPPOSE ",
Plan to Reduce Southern Representa-
ton Would lnlure colored Race.


ton Would lnIure colored Race.
Washington. April l.--Tho negroes
3u northern states have suddenly
awakened TO the fact that II will nev'
er do To permit congress 20 roduc"
southern representation because oil
alleged determinations against ne"
sroes. Throughout the middle west
they are holding mass meetings and
arc appealing TO that fossil partisan
uf a war long ended, J. Warren koii'
"a. TO desist from his intentions.
The action OF the negroes came as
a surprise to most Of the Repuhli-
cans. What weight their arguments
will carry has not yot developed, but
they are making lots of Noise aud
from the tenor Of theIr talks one would
infer that the real crisis in thr poIlt
ical M, Of the Nmori. u negro ia
now at hand. They worry frankly W'
their opposition To the Koifyr bin on
the ground of political scliprc.Drya
lion Race clashes have been frcqn n,
in thc north. ,ho latest Of consequence
occurring On Kclfors own town.
Springfield. u. Tho prnctna. o.t'r
,mce between "a race riot Ia thr south
and one In the north. "a chat in tho
south the negro usually gets The
worst OF H.. while IN the north 70 rs
either a draw or the negro gets Tho
best of a.
CAUGHT Cold While Hunting Burglar
Mr.. VIM. Thos lanorgan, proyin
ciai constable at Chaplcau, Ontario
says. q caught a severe cold while
hunting a burglar in tho forest swami
last fall. Hearing OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy ! tried IT, and oiic
using two small bottles, was CON
plotely cured This rcmedy is Intend
ed especially for coughs and cold.
Al will loosen and relieve severe col
in less time than by any other treat
ment and Is a fayorito wherever II
superior excellence has become known
For sale by f. ] Ramsey, w. u Frame
Ardmore Drug Co, Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05
MARRIED woMAN's RIGHTS.
May Sue Another Woman for Less oi
Au.hnnd's Affections.

Bos,on, Mass. April For the
first time IN the history OF the Inv
courts OF Massachusetts. the full
bench of thc.supr,mc court yesterday
handed down decision declaring
that married woman has the Right
to bring action 'rainst another wo.
man Tor alienation Of the husbands
affections For hundreds of years u
husband has had the right OF action
against another man for alternating
his wTo's affections.
The doc,sI ion was in tho case OF
Mrs. Anna No'in of Newhury, Wh,
had sued Marion Pearson of thu om'
town
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05

We have big line OF Quick Meal
gasoline stoves 20 select from.
BIVENs, CORHN & FRENsLEf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05

urs'uniug Npl e, w.ll posnr,
town cows 20 pasture south OF ''N'
10 SI5o per month See Chas. inr
man or phone 3li and hc viii c'l
for your COW. each morning
Gtf O. S. DALEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-05

Tho Young Man-"lts awfully Kind
Of YOU. Miss Shaplcy. To- let me- have
this waltz. when I'm the awkwardcsl
dancer ON the floor" The Young Wo
man Cwincing AZ he stepped ON hcI
foot again Why how can you say
that. Mr. Potamus? You hardly seen
to touch the noor At all l'-Chicar'
rihunc
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

Robert Lorraine is meeting a distinct
triumph everywhere with Man and
Superman.' the keenest. most indecent
ly satirical of all Shaw's works when
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
NEW OPERA FROM THE PEN
OF QUEEN OF ROUMANIA
story Written by Carmen sylvia Based
on Folklore of Her
COuU1rT.

BUCHAREST, June queen Eliza
Deth of Roumania. whose royal hus-
band, King Charles. celebrated this
week the fOrtieth anniversary of his
taking the throne. has long been ia
nous for her poems and other writings
under the pen name of Carmen sylvia.
and has now written the story for an
Opera, entitled "MariOara." the music
of which is by the ROumanian COM
poser Cosmovici The opera was per-
formed recently for the hrst time in
Germany at Nuremberg.
The libretto is based on a Rouma-
nian legend Two brothers. Marin and
Tudor. love Marioara- who loves Tudor
but marries Marin because Tudor is too
modest to open his heart 10 her.
In the second act. a year later. Mario
ara has a child which cannot sleep. The
mother believes. in conformity with
ROumanian folklore. that this is a pun
ishment for her hidden love for Tudor,
which she never overcomes- She con-
fesses this love over the child's cradle
Tudor Overhears it, and at MarioaraS
feet pours out all that his heart had
so long treasured up. During this dOu-
BILE confession of love the child falls
asleep. never to wake again. Tudor
rushes out and is murdered by Marin.
who imagines that his wife has been
on too intimate terms with his brother
Years pass. MariOara has other chill
dren, Marin feels the burden OF crime,
and confesses TO his wife. from whom
he demands in return confession OF
unfaithfulness Marioara denies this
with a clear conscience. and Marin begs
for mercy at his brothers grave
In the final scene an angel appears
and waves the palm of peace over the
penitent sinner.
As an opera the work is mediocre, but
il had a fair success
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBSEN,
THE LATE DRAMAHST.

Henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian drama
tist and poet, died at his home in Chris
tiania, Norway, on May %, at the age
of rs.
Travellers who have visited Chris
tiania have written much about the
peculiarities of the great dramatist
He was a lonely man and somber
man, and one whom very few knew
personally. A few years ago he was
stricken with partial paralysis of the
larynx and he practically lost his voice
being able to utter but a few words.
His general health was also impaired
and he was obliged to walk with a
cane His principal plays are: The
Hero's Mound" Madame Ingegard Of
Oestrat,' The Feast at Solbaug." The
Warriors at HelgeIand." Loves COM
edy," THE Pretenders.' Brand Peer
Gynt" The League of Youth En-
peror and Galilean,' The Pillars of
Society,"" "A Dolls House, Ghosts"
IAN Enemy of the People The Wild
Duck "Rosmersholm," The Lady
When the Dead Awaken.s'-New York
Dramatic News.
Henrik Ibsen was by many accounted
the greatest author and playwright of
this age. His plays. especially in the
prose dramas dealing with the evils
of modern society, have been presented
in practically every important theatri-
cal center of Europe nd America Many
people have questioned the moral and
educational value of these pessimistic
masterpieces. but Ibsen's standing as
the greatest contemporary limner of
character, master of construction and
dramatic technique is an indisputa BILE
fact Many students regard him as the
most consummate dramatic genius
since William Shakespeare
Especially in the latter years of his
life Ibsen was noted for his personal
eccentricities and the morose and soli-
tary character of his disposition His
married life was happy. His one son
married the daughter of Bjornson, his
most prominent literary rival Since
1891 Ibsen had lived in Christiania,
where he received literary homage
from all quarters of the habitable globe
and where he was singuiarly honored
during his lifetime by the erection of
statue in front of the National
Theater He was created an honorary
doctor of philosophy by the University
of Upsala and has received the grand
cross of the Order of ST Olaf for
literary merit from the Norwegian Gov
ernment-New York Dramatic Mirror.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
PINERO'S SILVER JUBILEE
WINS HIM A HOLIDAY.

LONDON. June 9.-Ellen Terry is not
the only English stage celebrity who
is celebrating an interesting anniver-
sary this year. Another is Arthur w
PineTo, who is now generally recog-
nized as the foremost of living British
dramatists. and whose many plays are
almost as renowned in the United
States as they are in this country. 1t
is exactly twenty five years since Mr.
Pinero's first really important play was
produced in London. and having spent
the intervening time in almost con
tinuous work, the author of The Sec
ond Mrs. Tanc ueray" has decided to
celebrate his silver jubilee" by taking
a rather lengthy holiday
Insteaf. therefore, of setting to work
on a SUCCESSOR 70 Ills House in Order
which is now doing such tremendous
business at tho St James. Mr. Pinero
is planning TO leave for the Continent
as soon as the Ellen Terry jubilee per-
formance- OF which he is chairman. is
over. and he does not intend to come
back to England or TO do a single
stroke of work, until next September
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

players, and for years after Renee de
Moray was mr. 'bunkee,' or at least was
one of them-"-Clara Morris in Nc
Cures Magazine
1t is worth while to drop for a mo-
ment the consideration of the particu-
lar points of last nights comic opera
performance at the Grand. and figure
on the full significance OF the engage
ment of the San Francisco opera COM
pany in this city. For a quarter OF a
century past the Tivoli opera COM
pany has helped TO make San Francisco
famous. 1t was a stock musical organi-
cation always kept up to a high stand
ard. putting on both the old favOrit9
comic operas and the very latest musi-
cal comedies as soon as they were re-
leased after a single road tour of the
country. and often before. The people
of San Francisco were always sure.
every night in the year. of seeing a
good musical production at popular
prices at the Tivoli. and the immense
regular patronage of the house en-
couraged Doc Leahy to build a magnif1-
cent new theater and TO constantly in
crease the merit of his presentations.
That TivoH Theater is in ashes. and
the TivoH company is no more
Whether it viii be re-established in
San Francisco or not is a question.
have been brought to Seattle by Assist
ant Manager Healy of the TivoH and
Russell & Drew of this city. and opened
last night at the Grand under the name
of the San Francisco Opera Company
Seattle Daily Times
There is a report that at the time
Mr.. Sothern and Miss MarlOwe received
their offer for several seasons to come
at the hands of the Shuberts. their con-
tract with Charles Frohman had still
another year 10 run, and he was paying
them $500 a week for their services
Mr. SOthern. so goes the tale. informed
Mr. Frohman that the Aessrs. Shubert
had proposed TO pay himself and his
associate $3.50 a week and TO give
them their choice OF plays and full
charge of the productions. Under these
circumstances he asked il il would be
agreeable TO Mr. FrOhman TO cancel
the existing contract and TO this sug
gestion the manager very promptly
yielded.-New Ork Inquirer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
WEEKLY JOURNAL ISSUED a,
FOR ENGAGED COUPLES
Novel Publication In the Interest OF
Sweethearts Makes Appearance
I'm Zurich.

BERLIN. June 9-There is a weekly
journal published at Zurich called The
Engaged Couples Advertiser. or. to
give it the German title. the Schwei-
fischer verlobungs Anzeiger. 1t is
one OF the strangest publications ever
produced TO supply "a long-felt want
Agents are at work all over Switzer-
land ascertaining the name of every
girl who is engaged TO be married and
that Of her prospective husband These
names are printed in the paper under
the name of the district IN which the
sweethearts live. with the addition OF
the address OF both and description
OF their social position. At the end
OF the week after the Insertion OF the
announcement of her engagement a
girl finds herself almost in a Dosition
to start a shop, so numerous are the
samples she receives from firms
anxious 10 do business.
The majority of the couples whose
names appear in the Advertiser belong
to the middle classes. and they do not
appear 10 object to the publication of
their names. The announcements.
moreover act to some extent as an
Insurance. against the detection of
timid lovers. and prevent them from
~ilting" When an address Is sent to
the Office. the following circular Is for
warded TO the fiancee:
.Mademoiselle: We learn today OF
your engagement to NJ -. and we
beg to send you our paper free OF
charge for one year We specially
wish to call your attention to re
names of firms advertising in our col
umns We request you 10 keep all the
numbers OF this paper TO recall in
future the happy memories connected
with your engagement. II you can
send US the addresses OF other persons
similarly engaged we should be great
ly Obliged"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

critic who came in for a dress;ng-roon
chat said: If Sardou or Pinero ha.
written it, if any great name had beer
attached to it author. the town
would be enraptured with it, 1t wa:
brought me three and a half years ags
while | was playing in Portland. The
author was DR.. Alice NJ Smith, sue
cessful woman physician. who had her.
self been college girl. 1 think. in Chi
cago. 1t was singular that it was writ
ten before any of the college plays nov
on the boards had been heard of. }
liked the idea of the play and / knew
the novelty of the college types would
appeal But in the form in which it
came TO me it was like a Chinese play.
1t would have run a week from first
act to last. l called in the aid of Miss
Charlotte Thompson. friend and pro-
tegee of mine. l had found her teaching
in San Francisco. and persuaded her to
drop it and develop her talent for ere
ative writing. She has written five
plays that | have produced. Three of
them were great successes. She has
done great deal of play patching for
New York managers. but she had not
reached the point where she might see
her name on the bills. Miss Thompson
condensed and colloquiaIized the play
for me. l protest against its being
called nasty Repellant it may be,
though strong. but not nasty. And. at
any rate, Pauline Darcy is so much bet
playing for years
Miss Roberts laughed as she checked
off with her slender fingers the hectic
heroines of her five years repertoire
Camille, Zaza, Iris. Sapho and the rest.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will be seen in
a new drama as well as in several of
ci,e Ia ha los
her first Americana tour under direction
OF the Shuberts next season.
Bernhardt's most successful American
tour will end with an engagement of
three performances at the Lyric Thea
ter, New York. on June IL and 3. when
she will give one performance of
Camille" and two of a composite bill
including Act II of 'Hamlet," Act III
and Act " of La Sorciere." The great
French actress will sail for home on
June IA.
Robert Lorraine and his. company,
who scored one of the big Successes of
the season at the Hudson in Mr.. George
Bernard Shaw's satiricaI drama. Man
and Supcrman, which ran for several
months there, returned to the same
stage for another engagement last
night. A large audience, which includ-
ed many of those who saw the New
York premiere of the play. was present
to see it again and welcome the players
back to New York.
Miss Ida Conquest has succeeded to
the role of Ann. made vacant by the
retirement Of Clara Bloodgood, who left
the cast when Mr.. Lorraine and his COM
pany left New York. sne made a very
pleasant impression in the part Other
wise the cast is the same strong one
which carried the play to success here.
Mr.. Shaw's witty dialogue again was
received with laughter and applause.
Altogether. the return of the comedy
is an agreeable incident of the flag end
of the season.-Sew York Herald.
Robert Lorraine is meeting a distinct
triumph everywhere with Man and
Superman.' the keenest. most indecent
| ly satirical of all Shaw's works when
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10
GOSSIP OF THE THEATER AND
THE ACTOR FOLK.

In an interview given to a represen-
tative of The Theater. New York. Flor
ence Roberts had this to say about her
success in playing The Strength of
the Weak in the metropolis:
Il am glad the critics like nv work
she said, .'but I wish they had liked
the play better. Ny own opinion is that
it is a splendid play. / believe as a
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

elk in Prague for the last three years,
and expects to go to Ysaye this sum
mer for Interpretation and expression.
/ have heard that he is one of the most
promising of the American yiolinists
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

The play was a success. Failing in
the East. II triumphed in San Fran
cisco. We succeeded in stampeding the
audience. The papers pointed out. as
in duty bound. the weak points in the
story. but every soul who wept and
reared UP on end and roared approval
at our swift, tensely earnest presen-
tation of il advertised the play and the
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-10

Henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian drama
tist and poet died at his home in Chris
tiania, Norway, on May %. at the age
of rs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-10-15
NAIL STEAMER FAST ON ROCKS
Royal West Indian Liner Goes
Ashore in Terrific Gale.

Willemstad, Curacao. Oct. 10 -
The Dutch steamer Oranje-Nassau of
the Royal West Indian mail line,
from New York Sept. 81, for South
American ports, went ashore near
here today in a severe gale and re-
mains fast in a very bad position, in
spite of the efforts of the Prins Will
lem III. of the same line to float her.
The bad weather continues and the
Oranje-Nassau is likely to become a
total wreck. The Oranje-Nassau is
of 1908 tons gross and 500 tons net
register. She was built at Amsterdam
in 1884. is 235 feet long, has S3 feet
beam and draws 10 feet of water.
The vessel left New York September
81, bound for Parambrlbo, Dutch
Guinea and South American ports.
She was probably on her return jour
ney when she went ashore.