davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that Fo-
leys Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung troubles is not affected by
the National Pure Food and Drug law,
as it contains no opiates or other harm
full drugs and we recommend it as a
safe remedy for children and adults f.
j. Hill Drug Co, The Never Substi-
emf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

Laxative Brcmo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine. call for full
name and look for signature of Z. w.
Grove. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Hsbeas Corpus Denied.

lowed by Henry Ach. who made the final
argument for Ruef
Habeas Corpus Denied.
In denying Ruefs application for writ
of habeas corpus. Judge De Haven said
that the granting of writ of habeas
corpus is not an absolute right. and that
the supreme court of the United States
had declared in a long line of decisions
that district and circuit courts should not
interfere with actions of superior courts
unless some right guaranteed TO the pc
titioner by the federal constitution were
being violated; in the present instance
such did not appear to be the case.
s-As for the contention that the respon-
dents are committing contempt of the
supreme court of the United States by
their refusal to recognize in petitioner S
appeal to that court q supersedeas stay
ing the proceedings against him in the
lower court / do not feel it incumbent
upon me &C exercise the power of this
court to protect the jurisdiction of the
United States supreme court That court
is fully able TO enforce respect wherever
such enforcement may be necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
The Decorative THINGS

In wall papers are always seen at w
A. Duvalfs. Both phones. 10 w. End
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Heney's Statement.

Expressing appreciation of the import
ance of Judge De Ravens decision, As
sistant District Attorney Heney dictated
the following statement:
The decision of Judge De Haven IS in
line with the well settled policy of the
federal courts, as declared and enforced
in numerous decisions by the supreme
court of the United States. and for TINS
reason we had right to expect this e.
suit and no other. 1t is extremely graft
fying to the prosecution, as a matter
of course. Not so much because it will
hasten the trial of the defendant. but far
more because 1t will have the proper ten
dency to create confidence and respect fUI
the authority of our state courts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Appeal Refused.

Ruefs counsel at once asked leave to
appeal from this decision. and Judge De
Haven refused it.
However" he remarked, the decisions
of this court should not be accepted as
final. There are two other federal courts
to which the petitioner has access"
He referred to the United States Cir
cult court and the United States circuit
court Of appeals, the latter composed of
the two circuit judges and himself.
Asked if they purposed carrying their
application for a writ of habeas corpus
to either of those tribunals, counsel for
Ruef replied hat they did not yet know.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Hearing Continued.

The days jreceedings were opened by
Assistant District Attorney Heney with
a motion that Judge Dunno ser aside the
acts Of Superior Judge Hebbard by which
Ruef took appeal 10 the supreme court of
the United State for the purpose of sus-
pending his trial by Judge Dunno, This
argument by counsel was taken under
consideration by the court in fairness to
the defendant and in order to gain the
benefit of an impending decision from the
state supreme court. Judge Dunno con-
tinued the hearing until 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12

lowed by Henry Ach. who made the final
argument for Ruef
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-12
Reply of Defense.

M Murphy repied AT great length,
denying all the important charges made
by the prosecution. and quoting many au-
the defense that the act of Superior
Judge Hebbard in granting Ruef an ap-
peal by writ of error was a final judg-
ment I'm that particular cause and not re-
yieWable. Murphy asserted that Judge
Dunno, together with Heney and other
court officers had placed themselves
clearly in contempt of the supreme court
OF the United States by refusing to rec
ognize in Ruefs appeal a supersedeas
snspending his trial in the lower court.
heney replied vigorously. and was fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
A Hint to Employees,

.hIr. Whilhiu ?"
Thus the head OF the concern, look
Ing up from q long conference with a
customer and needing now the services
OF his stenographor.
Bat no stenographer. That confer
ence ~ the office had begun late and
continued late--untll IS or 20 minutes
In fact, after the stenographer's reg
ular hour for departure--and he had
stayed there all right tin tho last mln-
ute Of his time, but when, so 10 speak,
tho whistle blew no had put on his
hat and skipped, this also on the MIN
utei and when the boss wanted him.
Mr. Mhilhtn Wasn't there
Mr.. Gwilhln7"
Thus the head OF another concern
IN another office, after another con-
ference likewise prolonged TO quite
some time beyond thc usual office
closing hour, and this boss also now
Lcq9iling ihe help OF his stenographer.
Yes SIR says MI, GwilAn, step
ping forward not grouchily but calmly
ana quickly ready--really wanting TO
neip lhe business and more than will.
ling 10 stay there and work as long
as me boss dld--in short, on the Job.
They get through the work com
lnrlfplS ana get away tOEgthorl tho
boss going Ms WAY and this stenog !.
rapher bis boss thinking 20 himself
as no moves along ihnr that Mas d,
pretty good stroke 81 business that he
nae Jus hnlshed ~ and Incidentally
nnulns coming INTO his mind that
sNNllllin N pretty good sort" of a man
TO have around,
When In due course Of time. as each
WAS sure TO do. whnAln and GWilaIn
roth APPLIED nss t9s ", Tsise. which enc a.
York sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
How the Land Will Be
Cared For.

At present the land is in state OF cultivation
mostly producing hay, corn cane etc Ii will be nov-
ed up at once and all planted in corn In tune and
July OF the present year banana plants will be SET on,
among the corn 200 plants to The acre These nants
will yield their first fruit in less than wear iron, m
OF planting, so that returns will be had iuncd;,,l
But one crop will be harvested the first wear Ctba
zoo bunches per acre. two crops-or 400 b,,ncbes.
the second year and thereafter each root or b,h win
produce four crops each year.
The work will be personally supervised BY The
Nlessrs j. NJ. Jensen and w. A. Miles These oar,lo
men are horticulturists OF ability They viii he
sisted by Alex Smith experienced banana grower
and the labor viii be performed by natives of Mex;c
which help is abundant in that locality.
he company binds itself to cultivate tine land fo,
term OF years and every assurance is given fine invest
OF 'na ms interests will be carefully looked after and
NOT only honestly, but compeenty cared for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16

Bethany stcrrer, AZ dinner in
SOM
''IIe Is like "a walter Who laol.d oe,,.,
me In an old EnSllsh chop ho,,sa "i ~
other day. After sage nv 800 ~
there MAS some delay snid to e'" ~.
water az he hurried by me. ~ u's
Waiter, whese's my chopg
-'Ils OH the Trld sir! he ans,ys,an
politely. MIN yon have h nn,, ~.
wait tiIl it's done r" "'" VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
THE NEW SPANISH PREMIER.

Don Antonio Maura Y Montanea, The
new Spanish premier. Is one OF the
most skiflful diplomats IN Europe. 1t Is
due TO his clever manipulation that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-16
The Men Who Are
Behind 1t.

:! Nj. Banker, Sheep Grower IiorcuIturst,
Formerly Brigham City
IL Successful business Man
Formerly Hogan and Randolph
J \. Wholesale Banana Deacr-
w. S. Mccormick, Banker
A. H. Barber Ex-state Senator and Stock Grower Logan
Utah.
Spencer. Cashier state Bank of Handop.
Stock
w ~ Miles ankeg Miller. Stock Grower and Horiculturs
Spanish Fork.
the following Advisory Boards
NJ. W. Warner, Attorney. Block
i. Funk, Instructor L.. d. :. and
Gently Cashier I)ipWOodey Furniture Co, n Ma
Woodruff. Mgr Advertising Dept, Dcserca News 2lS
w. " Temple
DR., {. a. Gounns, 327 DcsereI Annex
NJ Yates, Light * Co.. 1852 BRYAN Ave
G. y. Call. Salesman National Tea Co.. 1879 $. I'm H.
smith. Banana Grower Tampico Mexico
tlaud benson Mgr, JIM JensOns RANCH Brigham Civ
Utah.
John Pnercc. First National Bank, Ogden.
W. Funk, Mgr, Richmond CH-op, Richmond, Utah.
Mexican Co. d 50 sud sn
salt Lake City
sheep Raiser Farmer 3eS News Apnox
a. Morris, OF Elias Morris Co, sa ,e CIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

Indian Territory, Central District.
Be it remembered that on this the
18th day of May 1907, personally ap-
peared before me the undersigi<ed
authority, Sam Dyer and his wife,
Sarah Dyer, to me well and personally
known. who after being duly sworn,
upon thir oath stated as follows
Our names are Sam Dyer and Sa-
sah DyeA; we are man and wife and
reside near Bennington, Ind. Ter,
and we are members of the Choctaw
tribe of Indians by blood.
Sarah Dyer, one of the atlantis
herein, was related to Annie Tum-
bier. deceased, being sister TO her;
Annie Tumbler died Oct. 9Th, 1905,
and thereafter ID. Hayden Esnebangh
or Hayden Linebaugh claimed that
Annie Tumbler had executed will
in which all the property OF the said
Annie Tumber was devised to the
said Limbaugh. That Sarah Dyer con-
tested the probate OF the said will
attempted by John II. Linebaugh as
executor for the benefit of Hayden
Limbaugh which cause Is now pend
ing in the United States Court at
Atoka, Ind. Ter. under the name cf
IN re Estate of Annie TumDler."
Annie Tumbler was an old woman,
IS years old and full blood Choc-
taw Indian; she was not competent
to handle her property and was very
easily influenced. She did not owe
anybody any thing and never at any
time mentioned Hayden I.inebaugh
to us; she was simple minded old
woman and could not have known
that such an instrument as will
could have been written. We knew
nothing of the will to Linebaugh du-
ring the lifetime of Annie Tumbler;
II any such will was executed. such
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
Choosing Senator a Business Matter.

Choosing Senator a Business Matter
The early poverty plea or any other
sympathy dodge stamps the candi.
date making it as a very cheap dem.
agogue at the best. Roy Hoffman is
making his campaign FOR L. 5.
senator from the Oklahoma side sole
ly on his merits and his present fit
ness mentally, physically. morally,
and politically to represent the peo-
pie of the new state In a legislative
body that makes no allowance for
cranks or clans. and measures a
states importance by the ability of
its representatives. The state owes
nothing TO any man, and our repre-
sentatives in both houses and con
gress must possess all their faculties
and be able to measure up to the
best standards in eloquence, energy,
sincerity and mental and bodilv vlsor,
or the state and their constituents
will be the losers. A seat in the
senate is an opportunity to work for
the general good, and not sinrcure
with which to reward man, either
for alleged hardships IN youth. OR the
inability TO support himself in mid.
die age. Such a position would rot
be looked upon as a prize 20 be award.
ed tither to political mendicants
with whom the official itch has be-
come chronic. or to bloated bond hold.
ers who seek the place to serve their
special interests. The history OF 9th
er states ought to serve as timely
warning. II doesn't take long in the
senate to uncover either demagogue
or "A corporation tool, and the people
Of Oklahoma ought to be wise enpush
not to send that kind OF a man there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
DouGHERTY.

Special Correspondence.
Dougherty, |. T., June 3.-The gold
en- year is passing on.
Have you accomplished all that you
planned to do in these months?
Have you pl4nted your cotton over
two or three times?
And ie your prospect good for re-
planting again?
Are you as plucky as one OF our
farmers, who says he is going to keep
planting over until the first day o.
.July-if necessary
Mr.. Poland's articles in one Of last
weeks Ardmoreites comforted ana
'cneered so many in this section "rhe
upward look is always helpful.
Quite number Of our farmers com
menced replanting their cotton crop
again this morning. Others are watch.
ing what the sun Is going to do for
them.
Mr.. Long has received his commits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
Witnesses:

In the above contest there is an
agreement on file signed by the at
torneys on both sides OF the case as
to the facts, which show that ID. Hay
den Linebaugh had been the attor-
ney Of Annie Tumbler, deceased.
From a judges standpoint this
would be sufficient to set the will
aside.
II Llnebaugh did not write this
will he knows who did. These are
pertinent questions. BY following
them up II might be ascertained just
what influences were brought 10
bear upon this old full blood Indian
woman to cause her to give her en-
tire estate to Linebaugh to the ex-
cluslon OF her only sister. This would
also throw some light upon FER un-
derstanding Of what she was doing
Take this home to yourself. Sup
pose you had an only sister, Is years
old. who died possessed OF a valu-
able estate. and after her death
Limbaugh, her attorney, should pro-
uce a will for probate to all her prop
erty. What would you infer? Aside
from this what do you think Of a man
who would employ lawyers to fight .
full blood Indian woman over an es-
tate acquired In this way from her
old sister without consideration
Do you think he will stand high in
Congress with this record? Would
he not be considered a CRATER of the
most uncommon kind?
r. SARLLS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

at his hands. and no influence or
entreaty will give to any one the use
OF this office for their own private
ends. In fact, the district clerks Of
flee could well be considered as the
most important office in the county
In that It holds In a measure the life,
liberty and property rights of the peo-
pie.
Mr.. Warren began his business ca
reer In this county 25 years ago as
a rail splitter and today does gusi.
ness that runs into the thousands.
No draft or check of his has ever
been dishonored. and no note n4s
ever been protested or sued on.
He will give the same careful at
tention and courteous treatment to
the people In the district clerks Of
flee as he has given to his own pri-
yate business and Carter county will
gain an honored and trusted Official
after he has been declared its nomi.
nee for district clerk next Saturday.
M. Warren invites the closest in.
vestlgation of his past life and sol.
icits your vote and influence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
WILLIAM T. warren
THE PROPER MAN FOR THE DIS
TRIcT CLERksHIP.
District Clerk Is the Custodian Of All
Court Papers Involving Litigsnts'
Property Right Over $1,000.
Warren the Man to Trust.

VIM. +. Warren OF Ardmore is a
candidate -or the ONCE OF dIstric
clerk, subject to the action of the
Democratic primaries next Saturday.
He has lived within the present limits
of Carter county for twenty-five years
and Is one of the most successful bus.
mess men In the county. coming to
the territory when little more than a
boy, and without friends or money.
he has without making an enemy,
gained a reputation OF honesty and
fair dealing in all matters that Is
very enyiable. Every banker and bus.
iness man in the county who knows
him W.. attest his promptness in
his business dealings and to his un-
swerving integrity, and will say his
word is as good as his bond.
He is in every way tit and compe.
tent for this Office. The district clerk
is the custodian OF all court papers
Involving litigants' property right over
one t~opsand dollars, the papers In
all probate matters on appeal from
the county court, tne keeper OF all in.
dictments and papers in felony caseI
and all jury lists in this court
If given this Office by the people
the humblest as well as the wealth..
est citizen will obtain like treatment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
r. SARLLS.

sion as postmaster Of Dougherty. Mr..
Jesse Freeman has served us faith
fully and well. and we regret the ne
cessity for a change. But feel that
in Mr. Long we shall have an able
successor. We welcome the coming
and speed the departing postmaster.
j. w. Breedlove. r. ]. Jones, w.
c. Morgan, John T. Hunter, Hardin
Deel and Marks Baldwin accompanied
the Cruce excursion To Oklahoma City
last Thursday. May 30
Our school closed last Friday and
the children had very happy time
Miss Worrel treated them to ice
cream and they in turn presented her
with a handsome silver berry spoon.
Quite a number OF Miss Worrers
friends and scholars p esented ner
with beautiful penholder and goIi
pen AT the close of the SabDath
school session, Sabbath morning
inese gifts show the love and esteem
with which her many friends hold
her close TO their hearts. She leaves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

for sulphur, where she will attend
the normal for a month. and at the
end of that time she will visit her
old home in Kentucky for two months
The battalion of soldiers compris.
ing three train loads. halted on their
long journey from san Antonio. Texas.
TO San Francisco. cal. at Dougherty
on Tuesday last, and dinner for the
officers was ordered here.
b. r. Taylor Of Davis. l. T., occu.
pied the pupit here Sunday morning
and evening and spoke to large con.
rrcgations both times A good deal OF
interest is manifested.
The infant son Of Joe and Helen
Rue has been very sick for the past
two weeks
The painters were along last Fri.
day and painted signs and sign
boards and cattle guards on the Santa
Fe railroad. and frightened up things
considerably.
dbAhAil' Nbl'f lluA All' llllNl'l llll'
to have the second finger Of his right
hand seriously bruised last Saturday
morning at the Crusher.
Grover Reed, day operator for tho
Santa Fe at this station. had a severe
attack Of malaria last week.
The order Of the Modern Woodmen
.of the World marched TO the ceme.
E,y and decorated their dcccase
brothers on. sample) grave at three
.o'cr,.'I James Fowler mai large of
the services anr they were attended
by a large number OF people.
Mr.. and Mrs Fuller two sons ana
infant daughter, who came mp from
Cleburne. Texas. to spend week
with Mrs. Fuller's father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long, have returned
home
Godie Breedlove is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor at Davis. /. r.
Eunice Freeman has been havi-
severe chills: so also have Willie
and Jessie Taylor who are quite sick
at the present writing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

II is now conceded beyond all
doubt that Hon. S. =. Freezing, OF
Shawnee. will receive the nomination
for attorney general by at least 49,
900 plurality. This victory will be
recorded as the first complete tri.
umrh of organized labor in the new
state.
The railroad boys, recognizing in
Mr.. Freezing, former fellow employe
and an honest, honorable gentleman,
in every way qualified for the exalted
position. petltioned him to stand for
the nomination. He first declined. on
the ground that he was n poor man
and not financially able TO make the
canvass of the state. The noble-heart-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05
IN WRECKS AT SEA.
The Way Men Act When They Lose
Their Heads and Nerve.

'"e" 'e'u' anu Ne'e'
"n'' i'S must struCN NE III iiN
many VNPe' '''''s VI s"'i"'''N' ""'
peeh Tue S'""Sc5 INVERSE ways ."
Nn''" 'iie P"HS'"|''S "''l"'' '''ei''
se''e' ""ue' 'n''ns' 'N''''"''n' "l''
pant s"'u "''"o"' man 10 ''
",iter' ,
omen cry i"In' anu c'iis 10 'a'.'
o'.ei' ou' "'c ''"s' 'oup'e' Nrn "''''
"'' ,ti! s''"n@eH' rc."e'l'"I one
nun '"'C" ',i- ii'" 'nc '','oo"' " n''a =!
uuhH % N"'1r ~ N"'i'''' 10 S",c' U"'
"n''" We P'"''P''! ne' ''u o' a.
'o",e '"'i' "'''ii'' I"''' P""'' S'''"
.H w H'r" '"'"~ "''"' P'"'" '''
o'"'' ',o"-" "a o'u'' '"S''' nH"''n
ue''''' '"' 'H' me p""' "n' ,H'"''
lnS ''e "''"'" "nd 'h' .''" "S'"e "'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

Roy Hoffman proves his fitness for
the place by his platform of princi-
pies from which We take the follow
ing extract
have no special interest to sub
serve. | am under no obligations to
any one; have made no promises and
will make none. | am not in the en-
ploy of any public service corporation
as attorney or otherwise, and do not
own n dollars worth of stock In any
corporation. public or private. | have
an earnest desire 10 promote 'hc co,n-
mon good, and will MI tla Office with
the full and only view OF rendering
the greatest service to the citizens
OF Oklahoma.
This country has seen my homo
since the first day of the first settle.
ment OF old Oklahoma grew to
mans estate here and have lived all
the years OF my manhood on okla
homa soil. have always been an
active worker for and believer in the
fundamental principles of the demo
cratic party, and the doctrines taught
by jefferson, jackson and Bryan.
believe | know our country and its
needs and can be or service to the
state. would not have It listen to
the cry oi the demagogue, or take
course subservient 10 the convenience
OF the hour; but follow always the
dictates of sound political economy
and the immutable principles of JUS
tice and good faith. want to see
our state lofty and noble as well
as prosperous and splendid one. ex-
ceiling in wise and wholesome laws
as 1t does in soil ana climate. so
that IL shall be the best place in the
world TO live.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

A rather peculiar case of absent
mlndcdness was that related of Pete
Burrowes, nn Irish lawyer. A frcnd
who called on Burrowes at an early
hour one morning found him shavlnq
with his face held close to nm empty
wall. What on earth are you assum
ing that attitude forr' be asked.
ITO look In the glass" was the re-
ply.
But there's no glass there" laugh
ed the acquaintance.
BLESS you! didn't notice that be-
fore" said Burrowes. and then calling
his servant he asked him what had be-
come of the mirror.
"Why. sir" said the man. at was
broken six weeks ago"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

Here is French Joke that Is rather
English In character; The Marquis de
Favieres, notorious for his impecunl,
oslty. called on man OF means nam
ed Barnard and said
Monsieur. am going to nstonlsli
you. am the Marquis de Faviercs. |
do not know you. and | come TO bor
row 800 louis"
Monsieur r3rnard replied. II am
going 10 aston. h you much more J
know you, and | am going 10 lend
them "-LIpnInclit's Mngnzne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-06-05

81 boys, who knew and loved Print
Freezing as a brakeman upon the
rain. would not permit a few paltry
dollars TO thwart their desires. The
necessary money was furnished, Free
ling announced, and from that day
down to this good day the railroad
boys have made his fight. His pic
ture may be found in every caboose,
cab window and round house in the
entire state He will owe his victory
to organized labor and the farmers.
and from what we know personally OF
Print" Freezing and his record as
county attorney of Pottawatomle
county. we are frank to say that a
better selection could not be made.