davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
c,I.tt 90 MhI, AuotLna > euraIar

NJ wm Thos. fanorzan. nrcgln.
clal constable % Chapieau Ontario.
says g caught q severe cOld while
hunting o burglar In the forest swamp
ias nll Hearing ~ Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. tried ii and after
usiuc two small bottles. was com.
p'o'cly cured THIS remedy Is intend.
ed especially for coughs and colds.
o. viii loosen and relieve a severe cold
in less time than by any other treat
mont and Is a favorite wherever rs
superior excellence has become known.
For sale BY y J. Ramsey W u Frame,
Ardmore Drue Co. Bonner & Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court Ia the In.
dian Territory. Southern District:
Ada A. Tllly, plaintiff VS. Louis d.
THY. defendant. No. 6595.
The defendant, Louis d. Tilly. Is
warned 10 appear In this Court 10
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the pldnun. Ada A. Tilly.
Witness. the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge OF said Court. and the seal
thereof this 20 nd day OF March. 1906
(seaD C. N. CAMPBELL Clerk.
BY W. y. CROCKETT. Deputy,
]. c. Thompson. attorney.
W d. Potter. attorney for Ion-res.
ident
First published March %. 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

We have a big iine O. Quick Meal
gasoline stores 10 select from.
DIVENS. cORHN & FRENsLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09

CnAa- J, KAFyLsa CHAs. n hssuLAr
Compiler "fndiah Active
Lsvs and Tresties" Ooar1 Practitlsnsr
kAPPLER a MERlLLAr
Attorneys and ceunselors-at.La~.
Prsctios before all coorts: coaxress. 90.
srnmeat Departments asd Commissioas
Indian cases specially.
onos. BOud oldg. SsssIsgtos. n. D..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-09
LAWYERS

~. p. Osv's. W. 3. freeman.
Ollie Ar5srtsr.
DAVIS. FREEMAN & ANoseTos.
Lawyers.
Rooms 4 and New Building ives; Of
Cour. House Phone 6of
Arcrore. T. 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18

lFacing on Railroad street.5
f. Is and 500 It. Lot No. 1.-.......s..
W. u and 500 IT. Lot No. 1...........
E. Is and 7-1O0 it. Lot No. 3........s...
w. Is and 3-10o It. Lot No. S.....4.....
E. II and 75-I00 #. Lot No. 6...s..-.....
W. Is and 1910. IT. Lot No. 5..........s
E. II and 5-100 It. Lot No. 7..-......s
w. Is and 5-101 fl. Lot No. 7.-..........
E. 3. and u IT. Lot No. 9..............s
". p and 5-10o It. Lot No 49,.
E. 21k #. Lot No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
W. e and 5-100 #. Lot No. 11..s.......
- .lf.hicaan r Il and p z r %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
LEGAL.

LOTS HOLMAN'S sUB-DIv., CONTIN-
UED, FACING SOUTH ON
1TOI MAN STR EFsT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
IEGaI.


LOTS ON VAN buren, STREET.
NORTH CONTINUED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-18
IEaAT.

LOTS ON TOPEKA AVENUE. NORTH
CONTINUED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
IS IT NOT A CRIArEs

The ordinary lay mind vii find 1t difficult to chime in with the published opinion of District Attorney Jerome that "the giving of political contribu- tions from the funds of life insur- ance company by the officers of such a company does not constitute larceny or any other crime" He claims to have consulted all the statutes bearing on the subject and as he is known 10 be a good lawyer we must take 1t that he interprets the law correctly.
 And yet. we repeat that it Is not easy to understand how such an act as that referred to cannot be criminal. It may not be larceny under the laws of New York, and it may be that there Is no crime specified in the statutes under which a man can be convicted, but if so it time the laws were amended. The money contributed to the campaign fundbelonge1 to the policy holders, and if an official of the company could use It without their consent in one way he might In another, If he could take it for political purposes or to influence leklSldIlbH tOulu use u TUT any vate purpose he might desire. It may not bs larceny or embezzlemeut in the estimation of lawyers but if it is not conversion of trust funds, why not? And isn't that a crime? Jerome may be correct in his view of the law. but if he is those who pay their money to an insurance company have no pro- tection against dishonest officials
 It is true that Justice o'sullivan dis sents very decidedly from the view of MT. Jerome, but that does not in any degree change or lessen the force of the latter's position. It may be that a jury will inlict and a court convict some of the offending officials. but how can Mr. Jerome assist in their prose- cution after having publicly and posi- lively declared that they have commit ted no crime? He appears to hava placed himself in delicate and em- arrassing position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH 2e, 1908.
CaossTIE DEMANDS.

The Hartford Courant is authority for the statement that the price of rail- road ties has increased twenty per cent in one year. and The Railroad Gazette says that one large Eastern road has bought ali the ties it will need for the present year at seventy-two cents each. It further estimates that the number required this year for renewals, and for new roads to be built will be at least ninety-five millions. Reading these figures one can form an idea of the immense amount of timber thus being used and may well ask how long it can continue? There are still vast quantities of suitable timber in the United States and Canada, but when practically one hundred million ties are needed each year 1t is plain that the end Is not far of.
 There are two remedies in sight for preventing a timber famine so far as the railroads are concerned One is the systematic and concerted planting of trees for future use whenever ground can be obtained for the purpose, and especially on land owned by the roads themselves. Four years ago the Penn sylvania Railroad began the experiment and has planted nearly half million yellow locust trees up to the beginning of 1906, and expects to plant not less than SO0,00O the present year. Other railroads are following it's example, end this offers one solution of an im- portant problem.
 Another remedy suggested is for State and local governments and private land owners to forbid the cutting of timber for ties. This would save the trees, but would bring the railroads up to an embarrassing position, for where can they get ties if the timber supply is cut of? And by the way, it is strange that the inventive genius of man, in this age of discovery. has not been able to find satisfactory substitute for wood for this purpose. Stone, concrete and metal have been tried. but without real success. It does seem that some method could be invented or discovered to sub stitute something in the place of wood, but 1t has not been done. Meantime, the timber is going like grain before the reaper, and the end is near, if no change Is made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
MARCH 26 IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
<@4e s@ses sss {. ss:. s 2 te'ss ii.'

Church Day: Emanuel. Sun rises at 5.53; sts at s,7.
 sInt between SsptsIn shs Ma. RFit pole, and four French ships, in which the latter were beaten off1S wal pole had his right arm shot 9f; and 1t may be mentioned that Lord Nelson his right arm was shot off, 1797.
 17iS.--A Spanish fleet under the Duke-of Ormond. intended for the m yasIon of England in hv faVor 2 stopm p1 the
 i7S4.-Thomas Bond, distinguished American physician, died. After spend ing considerable time in preparatory meneed practice in Philadelphia, where he acquired a great reputation in his profession, and as a man of letters.
 17ss--Battle of Verona 3St~eeh rhe battie tie continued from morning till night, ana inc loss on both sides was so great, that each army found it necessary to retreat. ,,,, division o..T1ouisiana territory into the Southern district of Orleans ana the Northern district Of Loulslanna; ,oo,, landed on hi sreturn from Egypt, made
 isi4EBattle of St. Dizier in France. in which Bonaparte defeated Winnige-
 sa9.-Manufacturers of .bedticking' iapanned ware and rope began sue cessful operations at Wheeling, w. Va. ,..,,o.to, d,ea aged. S5: a tifer for the minute men who assembled on Lexington Green on the morning of the 18th of April, lII9. and the last survivor Of the gallant hand who were engaged In that nrst conflict of the American Revoiution.
 IS55.-Forest fires raging in North and South Carolina and Georgia.
 Is56.-A street railroad connecting Boston with Cambridge, the Hrst seen in New England, goes into operation;
 fss5.-President Lincoln at City Point visiting the army and for conference with Generals Grant, sherman and IS74.-The first Interstate Commerce biii passed by the House at Washing ton. the result being termed "grans- CT 1sTgmJpudge 5!uJpud5 J. M. Elliott of Ken. tuckv. Court of Appeals, assassinated in Frankfort by Thomas Buford against whom he had decided a case.
 iSg4.-Seeretary of the Navy Her hert accused workmen at the Carnegie steel plant with 'doctoring armor siates. while President Cleveland was vas said to have remitted fines imposed on the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26

places by pockets of darker material, from which the local roadbuilders have been accustomed to extract mo- dulles of stone for mending the roads. :"
 These nodules are of various sizes. and for years the workmen have been using them without thought of what might be found in them until War saw professor svisited the region and began an investigation which produced highly interesting results. It was found that each nodule contained re- mains of some extinct animal, and in some cases the entire remains of a creature eight feet long have been ex- tricated from their bed.
 As Is the case with most relics these remains belonged to reptilians which perished ages ago. one. which is called Pariasaurus. s described as veg etarian reptile as large as an OK though not so tall. Another find is the remains of a great carniverous animal with skull two feet in length and in- mense tiger-iike teeth indicating ter rible monster which probably preyed on the Pariasaurus at a period so re. mote that no one can even estimate the time.
 How or why these animals disap- peared Is as smGch a mystery as is the time of their disappearance. The most eminent archaeologists may differ by millions of years when they undertake to estimate the period or time when these creatures existed, as they may differ as to the cause of their disap- pearance. The country about Archan- gel is on about the latitude of Alaska, and some, at least, of these remains appear to be of creatures which must have inhabited a warm climate. When they became extinct, what caused their destruction. and why their remains are found enensed in solid stone are among the mysteries which scientific men are puzzling over. and which they -r1ay never satisfa 'torily solve, but in the meantime their researches are roveai- ing many of the wonders of the distant past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
shook the Whole Earth.

London Nature,
 We have yet to await accurate ce- tails of the great earthquake that oc- cured in the northwest of South Amer ica on January s1. The seismographs in this and other countries had told their story of what happened within a few minutes of the catastrophe, All the world felt more or less the earthquake.
 Tn two house the effect of the initial impulses had reached their antipodes. and in the interval between these times every inhabitant of the world had been moved for at least three or four hours on a true ground swell
 All the instruments in the world de- signed to record teleseismic motion had written records. the bubble in every spirit level had been fitfully occillat- Ing to and fro, many magnetic needles had been caused to swing. balances had accelerated or retarded--the world globe, not only on it's surface, but in its depths, had been shaken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
IN ANCIENT DAYS.

Remains of ancient monsters are ap- parentlv confined to no special section of earth. They are found in the frigid as well as in the temperate and torrid zones. and often in unexpected places In our own country there are rich fields for investigation, and many strange prehistoric animals. fowls and reptiles have been urearthed and ex- hibited as evidences of the kind of an imal life that inhabited this continent ages before history began to make a record.
 A recent article in the National Geo graphic Magazine tells of an unex- pected and highly interesting develop ment near Archangel. in Southern Rus sia. It is told that the sandy cliffs of the river Dwina are discolored in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
A aUHER DECISION.

We lay no claim to expert knowl- edge of law and must admit that the decision of the courts are often too much for us. An eminent English bar rister. Sir John Powell, assures us that nothing is law that Is not reason" and then another Englishman, Charles Maclxiin, is equally positive that the law is q sort of hocus-pocus science" Which Is correct? or are both wrong?
 The recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in a case against the tobacco trust means as in- terpreted by Judge Humphries of the Federal District Court at Chicago, that the individual members of corpora tion cannot be proceeded against or punished for any crime or other yio- lation of law committed by the corpo- ration. If that is the law, how Is 1t possible to punish a corporation? For example. two or more men. acting as a forgery. embezsiement or even of mur- der yet no member of the corporation could be tried or punished for the crime. That may be good law. but is 1t reason? In case such as we have supposed each individual member of the body might be guilty in fact. but he Is not guilty in law, says the court, be- cause he is not the corporation, which committed the offence. It is the 'ar- tihcial person"lthat is guilty. the court tells us, and not the actual persons who go to make up that artificial person. We suppose if the corporation is tried and found guilty the court can commit it to an artificial or imaginary jail and thus justice will be done and the maj esty of the law vindicated. Well. per- haps there are several things about the laws and the courts that we do not un- derstand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
GETTING ENOUGH OF HIM.

The Muskogee q. n Phenix is one Republican organ that is fact getting its overdose of a Republican Congress and Speaker. It publishes dispatch from Washington to the effect that Cam non is holding the public buildings bill as club over the heads of members in order to whip them into line with him on the Statehood measure. If you vote with the Speaker" says The Phenix, you are paid with Govern ment building for your district If you assert your independence and vote your honest conviction. you receive no bribe and will be politically ostracised." Then it has this:
 If you give man ten dollars for his vote in a city election or his vote in the City Council or State Legislature. that's bribery and the doors of the peniten- tiary open to receive you, and you are a member of Congress public building In his district for a vote against State- hood or other legislation not satisfac- propriation if he refuses to follow the orders given him. that's statesman ship CD and leads to the Speakers chair and other high positions of honor.
 
 It does seem little queer. for a fact, that the Republican Speaker of the National House of Representatives is looked on as a corruptionist by his Party organs. It must be hard strain on a man to be Republican in Indian Territory. provided he favors Statehood, as we suppose a majority of them do But what are we to think of a man oc- cupyisg the high position MT. Cannon Is filling who conducts himself in such a way as to lay himself open to the sus- picion of using the power of his office to drive men into supporting a meas ure merely because he and the Presi- dent favor it? The charge has been made so often and so circumstantially that it must be difficult for even his strongest friends and adherents to set it aside. If it is true, it is a shameful travesty on good government, and if 1t is not true, the Speaker has good ground for a number of libel suits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26

One of the encouraging signs of the times is the report that Addicks is down and cut for good, so far as his own State of Delaware is concerned
 The report may not be true. for his enemies have more than once thought they had him out of business for good. but were mistaken. It is now claimed that his former political friends and supporters have joined in the eombina- tion against him and are determined to make a final job of 1t this time. Let all good men hope they are correct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
aonteomery,s AwakeninE.
Gadsden Journal.

Gadsden JournaI,
 Montgomery proposes to hustle for a population of 100000 by 1910. This is somewhat of an awakening for the sedate capital city, but we hope her citizens will take up the work in earn est and carry it to success. There is no good reason why the capital of great State like Alabama, situated near its geographic center, in the midst of the States best agricultural lands, on grand waterway and with ample railway facilities should not speedily develop if pushed and have a population of 100000 five years hence. At any rate it is a worthy object for municipal ambition and should receive hearty support and encouragement from all public-spirited Montgomer- ians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26

One of the amusing suggestions heard lately is from Congressman, who wants the Government to go ,into the business of manufacturing powder and armor plates in order to protect itself against the demands of the trusts which control those articles. Is not tha, a rich proposItion-for the Government to go into manufacturing as a protec- tion against its own creatures? The trusts derive their existence and their vitality from the tarif which is the creature of Republican domination, Let the Government protect itself and the people by reducing the tariff so that great trusts will not be possible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
The Birmingham Ledger says:

In. discussing the picture of the se- cession ordinance, one writer says bers of that convention now living" There are certainly five, John T. Nor gan, Judge 4. A. Coleman of Birming- ham, Col. N. D. Johnson of Birmingham, who represented TalladeRa County; Judge John W. Inzer of St Clair, and Dr. GeorgesA. Ketchum of Mobile. The convention was not a large one, and the men selected were nearly all in active life then and that was forty-five years ago.
 The Advertiser can recall another Hon. Johp A Steele of Colbert County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Scarcity of Labor.

TuscaIOosa lTImes- Gazette.
 The complaint IS made that it is all most impossible to secure help of any kind. It is particularly hard to em- ploy men or boys and yet there are plenty of the latter seemingly unem- ployed about the streets The darkey. especially, finds it too easy to get along these days. strict and liberal inter- pretation of the vagrant law might put a little life into some of these who won't work unless compelled to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26

! An eminent naturalist declares that If all the birds should be killed or should otherwise disappear. the earth would soon be uninhabitable by reason of the rapid and great increase of all forms of insect life. He says that all the efforts of man to keep down the insects would be unavailing and that humanity could not exist many years. It is a strong and doubtless we'll founded plea for bird preservation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
He Set a Good ExampIe.

BuiIO7K VOUnIN bftPHe.
 MlrshaH Field is said 10 have been the largest tax payer in the United States Ip addition to his assessments clstW here he was listed in Chicago for $i0 .00O ,00O. He unhesitatingly paid the tax on this vast amount, and never was known to grumble at an assess ment anything near fair. This is not he least or the good examples set by this foremost American citizen. whose life furnished an excellent ideal on which coming young men may set their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Good Egg Coumtry

Alexander City Outlook
 The biggest lot of eggs ever gathered under one roof n this city Is on ex- hibit at Barton & Aliens. There are over 5000 dozen in this lot represent ing a value of thousand dollars. This is only one instance of Alexander City's vast produce trade and the importance of the hen as a wealth producer In this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Millions In It.
Dothan Eagle

Dothan Eagle.
 A man from Maine can tell the time of day by looking at the palm of his hand. as you do your watch. If he can teach this method by mall there's millions in 1t. and we can't help won dering if Col. Mulberry Sellers has heard of it. Think of how the art would serve one coming in at question: keep his wife believing in the trick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
How to Treat Candidates.

CUIIman DenlOcrat,
 When the candidates come around givA them a pleasant smile and don't make the bows spend the little lean change they have for cigars. they all firmly believe that they are doing you a service to offer themselves for office and, while the whole bunch is probably laboring under a delusion. YOU ought to humor them. as the majority will have to eat crow for four years after the primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
AT Counties should Do So.

M NF-E " IIIN RtEIIIIUEs
 The people of Marshall County should select a cleaA, able man to represent them in the next Legislature This is the most important office in the gift of a county and should be filled by men of ability and stamina. Many ques- tions of grave importance to our peo- pie will arise in the next General As semblv and the county should have a man there whose ability and integrity are Undoubted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Fnrmer's Best Friend.

DadGVlIIe COuTIeT.
 The best friend of the farmer is home supplies and independence. Or ganization is goo1. and we should have it. but good Judgment and common sense will be better to follow than wild theorists. It Is hard to tell who is sin cere and who your true friend is The man who talks loudest about fraudu- lent reports may be your enemy and the bears ally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26

know somebody has sold, or given them
 who did it. shows that your boy has
 already passed beyond your control.
 One sure way to break 1t up Is to keep our boys at home at night. Why not have a cnrfew law? It would be to the interest of the future manhood of the town. We hope the city author ities will take hold of this matter. Enforce the law and save the boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Age of Big Things.

AndaIusia News.
 It is true that this is the age of big things. Even the vegetables are grow ing larger each year. The snakes that are killed are larger. The fish that are hooked but get away are larger now than ir boyhood days. The peach crop liar iB larger. Politicians and the cotton crop are about the only essen tills that don't increase in avordupois as tue years grow apace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
Believe in Self.

Mobile Herald.
 Has disappointment come to you? Have you failed in what you had most set your heart on? Did you rely upon broken? Have you lost faith in those you trusted most? Well, if so. don't be downcast; don't give up; don't lose faith There is but one question, after all. which is really vital to you--do you believe in yourself?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-26
What About Teddy.

HuntsvfIIe Mercury.
 The testimony of the insurance graft CTS of the large sl ms they contributed to the Republican election funds seri- ously impeaches Mir. Cortelyous ver- acity. He was very emphatic in his de- nial directly after the election, that he had received a dollar from the big syndicates