davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
Ardmore BOttIing and
Manufacturing Co.
Ardmore. 1T. Established 1892.

Oldest most complete, down.to-
date earbona,lng plant In the b. I. T.
All our bottles are thoroughly
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making them absolutely clean and
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duction OF our bottled gooI Is either
distilled or sterllized. Bota bsug
areated and altered before caro.s.
ating. You run no risk Of i-!aking
typhoid fever or other dleter!oTs
germs when using our g51ds. In
buying carbonated goods De sure 10
get the kind tha, protests your health
and the health Of your family.
An absolute guarantee goes with
every case from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

81 discount on all scholarships sold
In selyidge Business College. from
nov Till June I. 25-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

50 discount ON all scholarships sold
In Solvidgo business College, from
now til June 4. 25-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

SO freezer better than ths "BIlz.
zarL' The Nickel Store and China
Palace has them. 27.5
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Tuesday, November 9, 1906.
rHE LEAGUE USED As A TOOL.

THE tactics of the Anti Bribery League, un-
4 der Democratic direction in Kent county,
should be resented at the polls by every thought
ful citizen. The mask was thrown completely off
tho league Yesterday in Kent and it was revealed
as an adjunct of the Democratic organization
Democratic leaders under cover of the league be-
inq active in swearing out warrants for RepubI-
cans Of the county This was done with the sole
idea of intimidating Republicans at the polls to-
dav. The conduct OF the Democrats who are us
inc the league as a cover is most fragrant BY
such methods the desperate Democratic leaders
in Kent county hope to cut down the Republican
vote. They want to win the election to-day at
any cost Therefore they resort to such iniam-
ous efforts to accomplish their ends
So far as its practical operations have been no
ticed. the Anti Bribery League has been simply
an instrument to scare Republicans and benefit
Democrats No one for a moment could imagine
that after its history Of years Of corruption and
employment Of evil methods in politics that the
Democrats could suddenly become as pure as the
driven snow II is not human nature and GER
tainly it is not Democratic nature.
The desperation Of the Democrats is shown by
the 'Iast cards. which they playing. They
are using supposedly hoh-pdlusdh ol lSaliNa'iOi
to further their selfish ends.
The "last card" Of the Democrats is proving a
boomerang for them. Responsible and respect
able citizens do not like the idea of being shadow
ed BY imported detectives as they go to the polls
to vote They do not wish TO be put under sus-
picion. The Democrats in their final attempts
have outdone themselves. Their methods will
bring them swift and deserved retribution. As
the ballots go into the boxes to-day there will be
behind them thousands of indignant voters who
are Justly outraged over the efforts Of the Dem
oerats with hypocritical pretences to stamp them
as corrupt persons, fit only to be watched and
Swallowed by imported sleuths. The several
last cards of the Democrats have been badly
played They have lost their game. The people
are not being fooled this time, as the Democrats
will learn when the votes shall have been counted
tonight
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
INSANE GROOM ARRESTED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Roy A. NJ.
Knight and Jennie Cox eloped ffcn
Murfrcssboro. Team. were married tw..
weeks age and came here The bridegroom
was arrested for passing worthless
check. He appeared in police court on Sat-
friday c. d. Mcknight. his father. fiCm
Roanoke. Va. interceded for Linn and tae
Ease was dismissed. The young man was
turned over 10 his father. who win take
him back 70 an asylum, where he was
formerly an inmate
my boy is insane" said Mr.. Mcknight
"He did rot know what he was doing
when he passed that check He has Dccn
this way for more than two years. and IN
mat time has cost me sS,O0o In getting h'n
aut of sucl. trouble.
n have. had him in the asylum. bpi
he wlil not stay there. The physicians
gay that he Is not responsible for A:s
acticns and that after he commits mn
uffense he has no remembrance Of IL
Cigarettes have ruined my son.
The Young wife is nearly prost'atet
from grief. She win go home to per fathei
az Afurfreesboro.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

for these are the most powerful influences to-
wards cheerful view of life.
Called to be saints was the text Of his dis
course, and he said we should look upon our fell
low man as saints Always seek out the good
that is in a man and not the evil. "The essential
thing in life is that we should recognize everyone
as a saint" What hopeful idea this is and how
uplifting, if the man who knocks about the world
should only reach the conclusion that his fellow
man is, as a rule, saint After few years of
this sort of mental exatation and ecstasy we fear
the citizen who followed the preachers advice
would awake from his dream a sadder and a wiser
man, perhaps with hattened pocketbook, but
knowing more than he did before.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
YOUNG ANARCHISTS.

IT HE New York police raded meeting Of
4 Anarchists called to eulogize the assassin
Of President Mckinley. Nearly all OF the eleven
arrested were boys and girls from fourteen to
twenty years of age. A few of them were some
what older The arrested ones took their inn
prisonment as joke and some of the New York
papers were inclined to ridicue the action OF the
police But the presence of these children at
such afneeting isrpt subject for jest They are
at the ageavhen Ii ey are very impressionable. 70
some Of them there is fascination about the
teachings of the theories of anarchy which it will
take years of sound instruction to eradicate.
Young men and women attending such meetings
are likely to be imbued with the doctrine OF the
anarchist and these opinions will often cling to
them in after life The anarchists are avowed en-
emies 81 the present social order, who advocate
violence and feVoIution to overthrow existing
conditions, and who urge the propaganda of
death by the bomb the pistol or the sword.
Society, then, has,to deal with them as enenIesg
and to punish them without encroaching on the
right OF free speech. And sometimes the line is
very difficult to draw,
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

The last cards have all been played and the
result Of the political game will soon be known.
There are still few hours in which the voters are
to be gathered in. Some men may be hesitating
or doubtful They should consider seriously.
The country is enjoying prosperous times The
nation has President pledged to correct existing
abuses He has made good his words by action,
Let those who have not yet voted cast their bah
lots in support of the administration at Washing
ton and for the Republican State and legislative
ticket in Delaware
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
HOPE FOR GAS USERS.

A ENCOURAGEMENT is made that the Com
a mercial Heat Light and Power Company
has paid to the city the first instaiment, $I2,5oo,
of the $4,000 which that company agreed to pay
as bonus to the city for franchise to operate
here gas and electric company. Those who
have been hoping and signing for relief from the
imposition of extortionate and ever-increasing
bills Of the present gas company will be encour-
aged to believe that relief will soon be at hand.
An opposition electric light company has done
wonders for our city, and has given us rate for
both light and power perhaps lower than any
other city in the United States using coal for the
generation of electric current. There is no rea-
son to doubt that a competing gas company will
be equally beneficial to our city, and be the means
of giving to the people not only better gas but
at price at least somewhere near what It was
eight or ten years ago, before the company was
bought and fell into the control of capitalists liv-
ing outside OF our city.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
YES. WE ARE ALL SAINTS

N THE midst OF the general criticism of the
- cynicaliy Inclined it is refreshing to read the
words Of an optimistic preacher, the Rev. c. F.
Aked' an English Baptist He spoke in New
York on Sunday Among his interested listeners
was MT Rockefeller. The minister was decided
y optimistic and was looking on the bright side
OF everything Needless TO add, perhaps his
health and digestion and pocketbook were good.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Peoples Column
Keep the Autos Quiet.

Editor The Evening Journal
The demoniacai noise made by the
warning apparatus attached to many
automobiles that are allowed to rush
through the streets Of the city ought
10 be stopped at once. 1t has become
more of a nuisance and menace than
the shrill whistle of the locomotive.
The warning apparatus Of the auto
mobile began with a gong. That is
less Objectionable than the wind instru-
ment that often sounds like the dismal
wall Of a legion Of souls imprisoned in
hades and the more horrible the
noise the more delight the autoist
seems to feel IN making it. The "honk
honk" is bad enough, but that could be
endured. The demon-like wall how
ever is too much to impose upon a law
abiding community.
Respectfully,
Evening journal., 1906-11-06


Editor The Evening Journal.
have been wondering to-day II the
Democratic party OF Delaware knows
and approves or those men who are
leading its work IN Kent county Last
night attended one of their mass
meetings held at Hartly and my great
surprise was that the Democrats Of the
place did not rise with one accord and
put them out OF the hall which they
polluted and out Of the town when
they insulted.
What do they think we are here?
Children? No surely not; for one
could not win a childish heart over by
such underhand, contemplate means.
1 think I know. They think us devel-
oped in body and the hasest Of animal
instincts and still dwarfed in mind.
And I as a citizen resent 1t. But shall
/ tell their arguments? They first ap-
pealed. to us to vote the Democratic
ticket because q was the Democratic
ticket. we should vote for a Demo-
cratic candidate. one speaker contend
ed. no matter how base the person, no
matter how much inferior in intelli-
gence and honor to those OF other par
ties. simply and purely because he was
a Democratic candidate. A pleasant
experience, truly, to have one OF your
leaders invite you-nay earnestly urge
YOU to chain your minds to one idea
and IN It live and die hopelessly en-
slaved. We beg Mr.. Kenney to hear
that we have a truer and higher con-
ception of American freedom than his
small mind could possibly be made to
catch a glimmer OF. But In the Sec
ond speakers opinion Mr.. Kenney did
not appeal sufficiently to the carnal,
which he assumed must surely pre-
dominate IN man. SO with a short
prelude which was worthy OF coming
from the lips Of a true man. he must
needs launch out into a TRADE Of SLAM
der and spite against the candidates OF
the party I'm power, and. naming them
one by one. he proceeded TO paint them
as characterlcss graftsrs
So. plainly our brother" believes we
vote from motives OF personal spite.
We beg to assure Mr.. Hughes that we
vote for the principles which we con-
scientiously believe TO be for the public
and private good Of the people OF the
United states. But perhaps he cannot
comprehend that idea.
We as a town wish to invite these
men to sit down and let men OF intelli-
gcnce and principle speak to us in a
truly Democratic way.
Respectfully.
A Democrat.
Hartly. Del, November 3.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
wilmington, November 5.
Regulate Train Speed.
tor The evening journal.

Editor The Evening Journal.
The accident on the new electric
road OF the Pennsylvania railroad over
"The Thoroughfare." near Atlantic
City, should be a warning to the ofii-
cials OF that and other railroads to i'm
mediately adopt a strict rule to compel
the crew Of trains to slow up upon en-
terlng bridges, especially drawbridges.
While the various companies may claim
that such a rule has always been in
vogue. II Is a well-known fact among
railroad travellers that there are fire.
quent daily instances when the rule is
not observed. ] have ridden on trains a
number OF times when they have passed
over bridges al a high rate of speed
and have always felt apprehensive OF
my safety until the train reached the
other side OF the structure. 1t would
require the loss Of very little time 10
adopt such method, and would often
be the means OF saving the lives OF
many persons. I venture to say that
no such accident as that OF Sunday
would have had such a disastrous ter
mnation II the train had been going al
slow speed
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
. OUR. .couNrRY,s GREATEST DAY.

"A IL through the country voting is going on
a to-day The American people are exer-
cisng their rights OF sef-government The two
political parties are lined up against each other
and the verdict of the voters Of the greatest COM
monwealth the world has seen, is anxiously
awaited The highest privilege of citizenship is
the right to vote. Upon the men Of this coun-
try rests its future. The day is a momentous one
and it is one on which every man should feel
proud that he is an American. We have the
rights for which many people have struggled
for years to gain Yet how Indifferent are some
of lis to those rights Thousands Of men do not
avail themselves of these opportunities to have a
voice in governmental affairs. They are careless,
thoughtless and neglectful. Despotsms king
doms and empires in which there is rule by "di-
vine right exist for such non-voters. They del
cgate their authority to others AS Mr.. Hilles
said in an Opera House address, about the worst
citizen is the man who doesn't vote at all
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

AS soon as the Democrats began to retreat they
set up the old cry of Money Money! IL
makes no difference how big the majority may be
against them, it is always Money Money!
What a debased opinion they have of the con
science and judgment of the American voterl
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

In order to try to win in Kent and Sussex the
Democrats resorted to free rum. Improvised bars
have been set up in every voting district in the
two lower counties and every ignorant and de
PRAYED voter invited to help himself. Rum and
Democracy How naturall
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Personal and Pertinent

James NJ. Bryan has horse which is used in con-
nection with the delivery Sometimes the horse
hitched along shpley street above Eighth when
Magistrate Alton c. Pyle along the and calls
the animal Honorary" the horse the imputa-
ton 1t win snap him, kick and paw effort to
resent the insult Many persons stand and the
antics Of the horse.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Jests and JingIes

Mrs Hoye-Aren't you happy over The Improvement
in your husbands business?
Mrs Doyle-wen harduy 1t has made it necessary
for him to advertise for stenographer-Judge.
How far Off is the Hotel Gaspipeski?"
Not far. moujik"
"Wen, how fare"
About bombs threw."-Louisvine courier-Jo
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Yours very truly
wilmington, November S.
This is An Outrage,

This is An Outrage,
Editor The Evening Journal.
Has a corporation got our Municipal
Cotrt by the throat and is it to be al
lowed to disregard the rights Of the pub
licg is a. question / would like answered,
Here we have principal street Of tn,
city turned into a storage yard for troll
ley cars. Unlike in other cities there Is
not a dollar tax paid on these cars The
owner OF the meanest looking old plug
Of a horse Is taxed for barebones. Oui
livery stable owners dare not M the
streets with wagons every night in the
week But the Wilmington City Railway
Company can store its cars on Della.
ware avenue regardless of the rights oi
convenience OF the people. When the
railway company's superintendent wal
hauled into court Judge Cochran did no
call him names or yell at the superInten
dent. but simply said 81 and costs
understand that the heavy fine so i'm
posed was RENTED and neither fine no.
costs were paid to the city Is it an,
wonder then that the people kick c
tnat they would become somewhat an
archistlc when corporation Is favored
on the other hand let some poor coiore
man fan 10 trot his horse on Front stree
to get out Of the way Of car belonging
TO this powerful corporation. he is yant
ed before the city Court and depeni
upon it. there is no dollar hne imposed
and should tho fine and costs amount e
SIS IL is case Of pay the coin or go t.
the workhouse.
Superintendent Hon said in court tina
the company does not have the storas
room Tor the cars. Did any one ever hee
such lame excuseg There Is PLENTY O
room to build barns and lay tracks f.
cars In my opinion the law should b. e7
forced IN this case and the rights OF IN
public protected.
Respectfully,
~ ~ -
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Whatever may be the result Of to-day's election
it must be admitted and most gratifying that we
have had campaign without mud-slinging and
dirty personalities. That much we are to- be
thankful for
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
The Equitable
Guarantee & Trust
/. s'1 Company
r re-f-ft
Ninth and Market Streets.
Ninth and Market Streets.

When YOU place your business with
this company, whether it he large or
small, you can feel confident that It
win have every attention at the hands
Of our Officers and employees. You
will also have the advantage of deal
ing with an institution which has re-
sources OF over three million dollars
and which is managed by a number
OF successful business men who have
been selected for their high business
standing and for their reputation FOR
good judgment.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Come to Fourth and Shipley tonight and en-
Joy the stereopticon views music and, best OF all,
the goods news of the election. 1t will all be
here and plenty Of it.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
NoveIties In the Roat Line.

The boatbuiiders have not been mac.
tive since last year. but have gone 10
great lengths to make glad the hearts
Of the future sailors and admirals of this
country. This years most skilled offer
ing is an ocean greyhound whose electric
motor power enables the craft, which is
I faithful reproduction of a big liner. 20
ride heavier seas than the sailboats that
are often seen on the Park lakes. It's
price sos, puts this toy beyond the reacn
OF the poor. but is said to be a guarantee
that, the vessel can be easily made to
nav-sate the course taken by the ferry
boats across the Delaware.
Al other toy that win be popular is a
Humpty-Dunipty circus tent This is one
OF the completest things yet planned fcr
the amusement Of the young. Its design
is almost semi-circular. giving an un-
observed view OF the Interior There is a
ring. in which the knockabout clowns.
acrobats and animals can be put through
their 'speciaities. There is also a sta
tionary trapeze FOR the aerial perform
crs These tents can be bought for as
little as So. The toys. OF course, are not
included in this price.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If 4
flls TO cure. +. W. GROVES sigma
tuFe is on each box. Csc
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
BOYS ORGANIZE Club.

Louis Renfroe. Thomas Walls. John
Darby and Samuel Keenan, have organ.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Injured His Foot.

Francis Briseoe is suffering with
severely injured foot which he sustained
on saturday while at work
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY mail postage prepaid $500 year, or p cents
month. payable BY carrier six cents "ee'
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

"oSy mint can make money without advsrsI'ino'''
Gladstone.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any reelection ths character s'ansns
or repation on any person, or corporation When
may appear these columns will be gladly corrected upon
request.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

?. ! 4. soo-EalrFHosEg- DslaarvIa aa.'.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

This newspaper is on sale at Broad street and Iwen,y
fourt ana Chestnut street railroad stations Phaoei
phia, and at the Broadway Theatre news stand Ne"
York is aa,i t1.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

No sttention paid to unsigned communications.
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

ALL THE NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Respectfully
pemoara. 8 Rsbuked.

wilmington. November 6.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06

F0drth and sAipIsy streets. wilmington D'la"'7
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
ro cure 4 cold in one pav.

Hardy, Del. November 3.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-30
COUNTY PRISONERS

In recent opinion given by At
torney-General Robert L. Rogers
to Judge J. 3. Walker Of the
Craighead county court the attor-
ney- general states that he does not
think that any county prisoner
can be legally sent out of the coun-
~ in which he has been convicted
to work under contract in another
county. The state courts have
never passed upon this question,
but Judge Jacob Trieber of the
United States district court recent
~ made ruling to the effect that
county conYicts could not be work
ed outside the county in which
they were convicted. Attorney
General Rogers, in his opinion to
Judge Walker, stated that he
thought the state courts would
make the same ruling.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-30
SHOT BY BIRD HUNTERS

Thomas and James Burrow,
aged 10 and 13 years, were shot
by bird hunters while engaged in
picking cotton in their fathers
field near Huttig a few days ago.
One of the boys was struck about
the face with % shot, three of the
shot entering one of his eyes and
putting it out and one shot enter
ing the corner of the other eye.
The other boy was struck about
the neck and face with dozen or
more shot.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-30
FART LIFE

The more pleasing and pleasant
the government can make farm
life, the better it is for the govern
ment. The cities are overcrowd-
ed with worthless loafers who
might be honorable and respect
able farmers. The rural route is
one of the things that has been
provided to make farm life more
desirable and attractive, and as we
all have to live off the farmers,
nothing should be left undone that
could be done to make the farm
inviting.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-30
NEWARK BATH HOU5E
hot or Cold Baths at all ours,
Fridays Exclusively For Ladie.
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, county of indie.
pendence. Before Jno. T. Tharp, JUS
tice of the Peace, Big Bottom town
ship.
Geo. L. Crosser, plaintiff VS. J. T.
Brooks and L. S. Arnold defendants.
The defendants, j. T. Brooks and
L. S. Arnold are hereby warned to an.
pear in this court within 30 days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff
George f. Crosser.
Given under my hand this l4th dav
Of Nov. 1906, Jno. T. 1harp, j, p.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all
persons owning land in fencing
district No 5 Of independence
county, Arkansas, that | will col
leet and receive the tax assessed
on said land for the benefit of said
fencing district for the year 1906,
until the 2lst day of December,
1906, after which time penalty
will be charged for non payment
of said tax.
Either pay to me in person or
call at the Merchants & Planters
Bank and you will be rrceipted for
said tax by pay ing there.
w. W. MAGNEss,
Collector Fencing Dist. No. s.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-11-30
740 CORPORATIONS

The biennial report of the Sec
rotary of state, now in the hands
of the printer, show that there are
at present doing business in the
state of Arkansas 749 foreign cor
porations. Many of the compan-
les doing insurance business in Ar
kansas are European concerns,
many domestic companies having
withdrawn from the state two
years ago on the passage of the
antitrust act by the legislature of
1905.