davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the district court Of the United
States for the Southern district. at
Ardmore.
In the matter OF 4. W. wilborn.
bankrupt, In bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF a. w. wilborn,
In the Southern district In the Indian
Territory, at Ardmore. a bankrupt
Notlce IS hereby given that on the
7th day Of May, 1906. the said 4. w.
Wilborn was adjudged bankrupt. and
that the first meeting OF his creditors
will be held at my Office at the court
house In the city OF Ardmore, on the
29th day Of May. 1906. at 10 o'clock In
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may come before said
meeting.
JOHN HINKLE,
Referee In Bankruptcy
First published May s. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
GOLD FADED LIKE DREAM
WHEN PEASANT coNFIpED Sc.
cRET TO WOMAN.
She Was Afflicted Like Many Of Her
Kind and Could Not Keep the
Story Of Their Wonderful Luck
ouiet-Then Trouble.

Madrid, May 10.-Like a fairy tale
is the story published in the Madrid
press this week OF the sudden wealth
acquired by Andres Gonzalez, a peas.
ant OF Colmenar de Oreija. Struck ly
the peculiar appearance OF a piece OF
stone sticking out OF the ground near
his house, he dug and brought TO light
an earthenware pot full Of gold coin.
Andres took into his confidence his
wife, brother and sister.in-law and It
was decided that the matter must be
kent quiet. A few days later the two
men set out for this city and sold
their treasure for some $4,000
In order to allay the suspicious OF
the neighbors, Il was arranged that
Andres should write his brother a let
ter saying that he mad wen the money
in a lottery, But, unfortunately. the
woman concerned could not keep the
story OF their wonderful luck quiet,
and as soon as the story leaked out
Andres received visit from lawyer
WHO claimed half the proceeds on be.
half of the landlord, To which the
latter Is entitled by the law OF Spuin.
At first Andres denied all knovl.
edge Of the find, bu, involving himself
afterwards in contradictions, he had
to make n clean breast Of the affair
and pay up.
But his trouble did not end hers,
He was summoned before 2 maus-
trate on a charge OF concealing treas.
ure trove. He was convicted and sent
to goal for six months, while the 9th.
ers concerned got off with sentences
OF two months each for aiding and
abetting the concealment OF treasure,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
Santa Fe.
RATES TO CALIFORNIA
VIII Remain in Effect on the Santa
Fe Railway.

WIZ hemain IN tHect on the Santa
Fe Railway.
Owing to the recent disaster I'm san
Francisco there will be mo- meeting
OF the National Educational Assocla.
tion in 1906.
In order that those who have antlci.
pated the pleasure Of making "A trip
TO California may not be disappointed
the Santa Fe has decided to permit
rates and arrangements for the above
named meetings. as heretofore an.
nounced. 70 remain in effect
For those that may not be familiar
with these arrangements We give
them below:
For National Educational Associa
tion convention at san Francisco. 20
have been held In July. a rate OF one
fare plus s. for round trip will be ef.
feet. selling June 25 to July 7. nnal
limit September 10.
As stopover privileges are allowed
on these tickets, you may visit the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona, Petrihed
Forest and Moki Indian Pucblos.
Drop me a card for descriptive book.
lets and any osher information YOU
may desire regarding trip 10 Califor.
MIA. w. S. KEENAN,.
Galveston Texas.
G. p A.. @. c. & $. +. r.. II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
Police Fooled Again.

Gainmor Steel ranges are so cheap
that the police think we stole them
Sold and guaranteed by
Stevens. Kennerly & Spragins Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
Louisville q Nashville r. r.

will sell round trip tickets from all points
on its line To Louisville ana Return at ONE
FARE plus 2l cents, tickets being on sale
June 10, D and ", limited returning June ~
with privilege Of extension Of limit until
July 1 by depositing tickets and upon pay.
Went Of % cents. stup-oYers will be per
mitted AT Glasgow Junction for parties de-
string TO visit Mammoth Cave, and side trip
tickets will be sold AZ LOUSY lie 10 ali poi :
in the state az ONE FARE nlus rs cents for
the round trip, such tickets being on sale
June 10 Is, lndlcaiions are that several sps-
cial trains Will be run for this occasion full
particulars OF which will be annOunc ed later
A sixteen page booklet giving full paTticu-
lars can be secured from any OF the 6ollow.
ing representatives Of the company.
J. r, Davenport, D.P.A.. st. Louis, Mo
q. II. Fitzgerald, T.P.A., 81. Louis, Mo.
Max Baumgarlen, D.P.A., Memphis, Tenn.
N. II. Baird. TIP A., Little Rock, Ark
T. II. Kingsley, TP.A., Dallas. Texas
p. w. Morrow, T.P.A., Houston Texas.
j. X. Ridgley, D.P.A New Orleans. La.
Geo. Y. Herring, F.P A., Jseksonville, Fla.
= q. Hollenbeek, D.P.A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
ATdmOTe BOltIing and
Manufacturing Co.
Ardmore, l. T. Established 1892.

Oldest, most complete. down.to-
date carbonatlng plant in the b. |. T.
All our bottles are thoroughly
cleansed by machinery and sterilized
making them absolutely clean and
sanitary. The water used In the pro
duction OF our bottled gools is either
distilled or sterillzed. Botn bems
areated and altered before carbon.
atlng You run no risk OF iGaklng
typhoid fever or other d,leter,ols
germs when using our gods In
buying carbonated goods De sure To
get the kind that protects your health
and the health OF your family.
An absolute guarantee goes with
every case from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
It is Dangerous TO Neglect a Cold.

How often do we hear II remarked;
''It's only a cold and a few days
later learn that the man is fiat on his
back with pneumonia. This is of such
common occurrence that a cold, how.
ever slight should not be disregarded.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counter
acts any tendency OF cold TO result
In pneumonia, and has gained its
great popularity and extensive sale
by its prompt cures Of this most com.
mon aiiment. It always cures and is
pleasant TO take. For sals by F. ].
Ramsey. W, b. Frame, Ardmore Drug
Co. BonLer & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Our screen doors and screen wire
will please you. Bivens. Corhn 4
Frensley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
NOTICE
To Telephone Patrons

We wish To announce that the
extra charge of fifty cents for
long distance instruments will
be discontinued beginning April
list, 1906. All patrons who de.
sire long distance accommoda.
tions will first make arrange
ments for credit with the man.
agement, otherwise they will not
be granted long distance privil.
eyes, Do not force the operator
TO give you credit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
CHICKASAW
TELEPHONE COMPANY
w. II. BERRY. Mgr.
Homecoming
for all KentuCkians

over 50 ono former residents OF the State OF
Kentucky have accepted the Invitation Of
the Louisville Commercial Cub tOlts home
coming celebration 10 be held In Louisville
June iS-i7 1905. twill be the greatest gath .
ering ever held In the state Of Kentucky
and $50 900 has already been subscribed for
an entertainment fund. "Wednesday. Jut e
~ viii be Reception and Welcome Day
Thursday, June ~, Poster Day" In honor Of
stephen Collins Foster, the author Of NV
Old Kentucky Home. Friday, June rs Dan.
,cl Boone y sy. saturday, June 10, Greater
Kentucky Day. For this event the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11
WoooMEN CIRCLE.

Meets nrst Monday afternoon at
o'clock and third FRIDAY night At
o'clock In each month.
MRS. A. X. CURTIS, Guard,
MRS. T. H. STURGEON, Clsrh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Some of our buggy and wagon paint
will make a new vehicle out OF your
old wagon or buggy Paint costs lit.
tie and it's little work to apply IL.
6 F. ]. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Daily ArdmOreite soc per month,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Send your gloves and belts (kid or
silk TO the New Steam Laundry and
have them cleaned. Charges Is to 25
cents. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-11

Gainmor ranges are guaranteed
See our ad.
Stevens, Kennerly q spragins Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Matrimonial Picnlcs.

st. Louis Cor. Emporia Gazette.
The Matrimonial club is to give a picniN
at Maple Grove, two blocks north of tha
Delmar garden, next Saturday, object
matrimony. The purpose of the club Is
best set forth in public circular which
says:
MANY young men Of the West End.
having grown tired OF their single bless
edness and resolved to better their condi-
lions if they can, have organized club
to be known as the Matrimonial club,
whose object is to give a series of matrl-
monial picnics and balls, to bring the un-
married element of ST. Louis together in
a congenial. friendly gathering. We real
lie that there are thousands OF good
young women and men in this city VINO
would be only too glad to get married and
settle down IL they could find suitable
partners. We feel that If this vast army
of young people can be brought together
with the right spirit 1t will offer an ex-
cellent opportunity to relieve the city of
it's congested condition of unmarried men
and women.
"Our first attempt to get the willing
ones together will be August II. and we
want all the unmarried persons that hear
of II to be there. wearing their best
smiles as well as their best clothes. We
want 10 see what is on the market; In
fact we want to see and be seem"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
500 A HEAD
Was Price Paid for kanaka Slaves in
Australia Not Long Ago.

Charles Edward Russell In Soldiers of
the Common Good in Everybody $
Magazine.
1.-TWO Hundred Head of Labor for u
Hatful of Amens' perhaps you remember
the terrible story limited by the old Sgd
ney scoundrel in Stevenson's "Wrecker."
1t was for the Queensland sugar planter
that men turned labor thieves and risked
their souls among the island. With tricks
and lies the natives were inyeiged on
board. Once there they were supposed
for the sake of formula and nomencla-
ture) to sign a document that bound them
to labor for term of years in the sugar
fields AS none of them could read or
write or understand the document they
were supposed to sign, the true nature of
this solemn farce may be readily gath
cred One hundred dollars head the
planter was wont to pay the "recruiter"
for catching Kanakas and landing them in
Observation-Disclosures less than Africa sEav-
ers' rates In the good old days, but the
distance was much less and the danger
nothing. because for reasons of its own
the British government protected this
traffic. once in Queensland the Kanakas
labored In the canefields for wages
They got $50 a year each. That is, they
got $50 year If they lived. Very often
they died. Ine uealn rate among lheii
after they reached Queensland was never
less than fifty in the thousand and was
sometimes as great as 1853 When a Kan
aka died, his kind, indulgent employer
inherited all his effects-ineluding his
wage claims.
You think this was long time ago, two
or three centuries at least, and pertalned
to conditions now happily pasyd from
earth. Yes? Then you should be In
terested to know that in Its substantial
features it was going on six years ago
under the sanction and protection of the
flag of a civilized nation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Indiana popuIists Name Ticket.

Indianapolis, August 29.-The populists
of Indiana met here today in state con-
venton and the following ticket was
nominated:
Secretary of State-Jacob w. Clark,
Auditor State-Joseph Hauser, Wilma
mac.
Treasurer-Franklin Yerkes. Vedorsburg.
Attorney General-orlando l.. Ross, Sell
ma.
Clerk Supreme court-George NJ. Thomp-
son, Plckard.
Superintendent Public Instruction-Wil-
liam E. Hurry, Daleville.
State Geologist-Willlam Smith, Logans-
port.
State Statlstlcion-Parker T. Brown,
Whiteland.
The populst party declared positively
against fusion in Indiana this year and
with any party. r. j. Robinson OF Clover
land, Ind, was reelected state chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Agricultural Department
F'<ts0sCSOs<ss<%sosE sC>sOs-csGsGs0scso
CONDUCTED BY FULTON S. WHITE.

for show nor pastime.
Keep visitors away from the lofts during
feeding time.
Keep the glass in the windows clean.
SO that the direct rays of the sun can get
into the interior of the loft.
There is enough announcement in pig
con culture to make It a profitable occu-
patton. But beware of false boomers who
paint everything in the brightest colors.
If 1t is desirable to increase the number
of breeders, keep the squads that are
Matched in August and September They
will breed next spring.
There is no permanent cure for going
light"
l find that a tablespoonful of the com
pound extract of gentian to gallon of
drinking water. given once a week during
the melting season, is a good all-round
tonic. CHR.
BY keeping only the best for breeding
and marketing the rest, you will help Gull
the market of poor, Improbable breeding
stock
To be successful in pigeon culbure one
must have a fair amount of patience and
foresight. and above all, perseverance
Impure water and poor food are as dan
gerous to the health of pigeons as is in
breeding
L. c. Yingling says that in a loft 14x9
feet, seven feet high. and a pen of good
size. thirty-fve pairs VIII produce pro-
portionatey more squads than fifty pairs
would in same space.
A writer in the American Pigeon Keep
err" says: Though we have handled hun
dreds of BIRDS we find 1t impossible to
pick out the. sexes except when about
three weeks old: then the female is gem
orally smaller, and the legs and feet of
the male bird are larger than those of the
female.
R. ]. Barrett says that ten cents worth
of creolin will insure a flock of 400 birds
against eanker for a year: and two or
three drops In a spoonful of water, applied
to the throat and mouth with a soft cam
ell s-hair brush twice a day will cure a
bird when 1t is SO bad that you are ready
to wiring its neck. If he finds any trace
of the disease, the affected birds are re-
moved and oooped alone, and few drops
of the creolin is put in the drinking water
of all the rest; this acts as a preventive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Selecting Seed Potatoes.

The best time to select the tubers for
our next seasons planting is right at the
time the potatoes are dug in the fall. I
usually dig the potatoes as soon after
the tops have died down as possible. The
tubers at this time have their full devel-
opment, and while they would suffer no
harm should they be left for few weeks
longer in the ground, weeds are liable to
spring up, and in the short time of two
weeks grow large enough to make the job
Of digging much harder. Potatoes prompt
ly dug when nearing maturity also make
the best seed.
One advantage Of selecting the seed at
digging time is that the varieties are then
easily recognized. so that the stray adj
mixtures can be rejected, and pure stock
secured, which would be a much more
difficult task If we were to put the job
of picking our seed potatoes (out of the
bins) off until spring. / also reject all
tubers from every hill that is weak and
gives an immoderately large number of
small potatoes. / prefer to take my seed
potatoes from the best yielding hills. such
hills as give the largest bulk of fair-sized
mot necessarily mammoth-sized) potatoes
Henceforth, with my past experience to
back me up in this view, 1 shall be very
particular in regard to the seed save.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
USE OF HEN MANURE.

Hen manure is something we want to
get rid of, and this quite promptly and
frequently. Once every week or two Is
none too often for the fowls in hot wealth
er, unless we keep the droppings sprinkled
with superphosphate or something else
that acts as a disinfectant. We also want
to make the best possible use of it. II
there is any virtue in it we do not want
to lose it. 1 always put the stuff directly
on my garden patches here and there as
land becomes available for replanting.
Early in June / gave my lima-bean
vines, then small plants, a dressing of
hen manure that happened to be left over
in barrels from the winter Accommodations.
putting small shovelful around three
or four plants in the row. This dressing
was afterward worked into the soil with
the cultivator and hoe, and for some time
no visible trace of it has remained, except
that we see its marvellous effects in the
growth of the vines. / have not often seen
such a mass of foliage and long strings
of large pods, running from the ground
up to the top of trellis nor such a mass
OF bloom.
Since then have been putting the clean
ings of the hen-house on various crops
around tomato vines, cucumber vines, eel
cry ETC.. and always, at least in favora-
BILE reasonably weD season, with marked
effect Let no hen manure, go to waste.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Viii Elect New Jesuit General.

Rome. August 29.-The Very Rev. Joseph
Haldeman, provincial of the Maryland
province accompanied by the Rev. Thorn
as T. Cannon and the Rev. Henry Noel
Ter, provincial of Missouri, accompanied
by the Rev. Joseph Grmmesman of ST.
Louis, Mo-, have arrived here for the
election of a new general of the Jesuits.
Although the Irish, Austrian, Polish and
Belgian delegates, and also two of the
American electors, the Rev. William
OBrien Pardow of New York and the
Rev. William B. Rogers of ST. Louis, have
not yet arrived, 1t is considered certain
that the first meeting of the congregation
for the election will take place Saturday,
September l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
PREMIER OLAF BAPTIZED.
Whole Royal Family Is Represented
at Ceremony in Potsdam.

Potsdam, Prussia, August 29.-The son
of Crown Prince Frederick William was
baptized this afternoon in the so-called
Jaspis gallery of the new palace, which
had been arranged as a chapel in the
presence of the whole of the royal family,
the Crown Princess of Greece represent
ing the Queen of Greece; Prince Chris
tian of Schleswig- Holstein, representing
the King of England; Grand Duke Vladi-
mir, representing the Emperor of Rus
STA; Arch Duke Joseph, representing the
Emperor of Austria; the Duke of Genoa,
representing the King of Italy; the dip
lomatic corps. Prince Won Buelow, and
the other members of the German cabi-
net and high military officers.
The child was named William Frederick
Francis Joseph Christian Olaf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
FLOODS IN MEXICO.
In Pueba Great Damage Has Been
Caused to Railroads.

Puebla. Mexico, August 29.-During the
past few days very heavy rains have
visited this district and caused great
damage principally to crops and rail-
roads and street car lines.
The losses are serious and particularly
in the agricultural districts where whole
crops have been completely destroyed.
Many houses in the lower portion of
this and smaller surrounding cities are
flooded.
On the San Diego hacienda the largest
wheat-producing ranch in this entire Sec
tion the damage will amount to over
$780, 900. Three bridges of the Mexican
railroad have been completely washed
away. Considerable damage was also done
by the floods in the neighborhood of
Durango. The total damage will amount
to $500, 900,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Regulars to Leave Fort Riley.

Fort Riley, Kas., August 29.-Tomorrow
morning the first of the regular troops
will leave the camp of instruction. Com
pany II, Thirtieth infantry, commanded
by Capt. %. C. Cary will leave for Fort
Reno Oklahoma, where 1t was stationed
before coming to the camp. The chief
medical officer of the camp deems its
presence a menace to the health of the
other organizations. Five cases of typhoid
fever have been reported from this COM
pany while the total number of typhoid
cases in the the entire camp is only ten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
MOBILE MOB TRIES
TO LYNCH NEGRO
JAIL YARD is ENTERED AND VOL
LEY is FIRED BUT MEN FIND
THE PRISONER is NOT IN
JAIL.

Mobile. August 29.-Between 10 and II
o'clock tonight mob of about 500 persons
attempted to lynch William Thomp-
son, colored. confessed assailant of
two little white girls and one little negro
girl. The mob broke into the jail yard
through the big wooden gate AID filled the
yard. the sheriff's deputies meeting them
at the door armed with Winehesters,
which they discharged, with hlnk car
tridges over the heads of the mob, no one
being hurt
A committee of the mob then admitted
to the Jail with the assurance beinZ given
that the negro was not there. The mob
then dispersed.
VIII Thompson, the negro whom the
mob sought to lynch tonight was taken
out of Jail ten minutes before the mob
arrived and put on train for Birming-
ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Officers Elected by Buffaloes.

Cincinnati. August 29.-The annual con-
vention of the National Fraternal Order
of Buffalos in session here today, elected
the following officers: Grand Bison, Louis
Bardes. CINCINNATI Vice grand bison. G.
Dallas Ross. New Orleans; chaplain, A
C. Locking, Huntington, w. Va; guide,
C. E. Ferguson. Newport. Ky; inside
picket, B. w. Shelton, Ft. Payne, Ind. ;
outside picket, Guy Sutton, Huntington.
w. Va. The place for holding the next
convention will be decided tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Shaw Is Coming South.

Washington, August 29.-secretary Shaw
will leave Washington on September for
a campaign tour through the south. On
September he will speak in one Of the
cities in Virginia, but which one has not
yet been determined. On the 10th he will
speak at Winston, N. c., 18th at States
Vile, N c., 18th at Asheville. N. c., 18th
at Knoxville, Tenn, 14th at Nashville,
Tenn, and 18th at Memphis, Tenn. The
following week he will speak In some
of the principal cities in Missouri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
Spray Effects on Potatoes.

Whether it is cause and effect or mere
ly coincdent, l can record the fact that
the only row of potatoes on my place
which did not receive any spray whatever
(Early Ohios) was the first to show Sc
rious outbreak of the early blight. A few
plants at one end which were given one
spray application with soda-Bordeaux
mixture. while I was passing to another
patch, loaded knapsack on my back, still
remain green at this time and free from
blight. 1t looks rather favorable at this
time for the arguments of the spray advo
Gates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-30
LAWYERS AT ST. PAUL.
Papers Are Read by Roscoe Pound and
J. j. Jenkins.

st. Paul. Mimi. August 29-Tonights
session of the American Bar associat:-S1
in the new state capitol drew a large at
tendance. Roscoe Pound of Lincoln, Neb.,
read a paper on 1.-The Cause of Popular
Dissatisfaction With the Administration of
Justice"
The second paper was read by j. ].
Jenkins, chairman of the judiciary COM
mittee of the national House of Represen-
tatlves on the subject. Can Congress
Transfer to the State It's Power to Regu-
late Commerce."