davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
AND LODGED m JAIL CHARGED
WITH EMeEZzLEMENT.
WAS FORMERLY PRESIDENT
OF Bank Of Franos-lndieted by Pauls
Valley Grand jury on Charge Of
Embezzlins Sank Stock Prop.
eriy Of Bank at Mangum.

After a chase of several months. W.
W White. former president OF the
Bank OF Francis has been arrested
and lodged In iai at this point on a
charge OF emb,zslirg $1,000 worth OF
stock OF that bank the property Of
the First National Bank Of Maugum,
while acting as agent OF the Mangum
bank.
The former president was located at
S.lyerton. Colo. after a search Of sev.
erll months by Deputy Marshal H.
Webb OF Pauls Valley. who returned
from Denver Thur-day morning with
the prisoner
The Pauls Valley grand jury at the
February term OF the district court re
turned an indictment charging White
with cmbczzlom,nt. and then Mr.
Webb tool, up the chase with the re
sult that White was located an dar
rested
The indictment alleges that on May
rs. 1906. W W. White as agent of the
First National Bank of Mangum had
in his possession ten shares of the
capital stock OF the Bank Of Francis.
the property Of the First National
Bank of Mangum That said White
as ag,nt Of the First National Bank
of Mangum emhozzlsd same.
Last spring after White had sold
out his interest in the bank Of which
he was president he left for parts
unknown. and when the grand jury
assembled in February the Indictment
was returned. White was first located
at Aztec. Mexico. and then later wa
at Durango. y. NJ. where he was en-
gagged in the show business, running
one Of these moving picture shows. OF
ncor Webb located his man at Duran
20 when he left and was again heard
Of al SIycrton, Col, whore he again
went into the show business under
name Of Lawrence.
Tiflng Of the show business he tool,
a position Of miner with the com
pany at Silycrton. This last work he
was engaged in when arrested.
Mr. White was seen Thursday
morning at the jail but refused to
make statement, saying that he haG
not as yet conferred with an attorney.
He did state. however. that he was
the man wanted and had been pres
,llent OF the Bank OF Francis. but had
sold out last spring just before he
left for the west.
The prisoner seems to be a man OF
above the middle age with a light
mustachc. somewhat gray, and wears
glassu5 lie is about medium holg' t
and looks as If he We're a fairly well
70 do business man and has not the
appearance Of a bank wrocker or an
emhe2zl,r
When seen this morning he was in
the run around OF the jail smoking a
cigar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
A HOLINESS COLONY
Arrived in the City Yesterday After.
nocn to Settle Here-Will Build
Tabernacle and Hold Services.
Self-Supporting.

More than 100 members Of the Sane
titled church arrived in Ardmore at
Is o'clock yesterday evening and will
reside here permanently. They came
here from Rockport, Texas, Some days
ago two members of the church arriy
ed here ON tour of Investigation
Tho hcalthful location Of this town
had more 20 do with a favorable report
than any other one feature When the
congregatiou was advised to move to
Ardmoro they came at once. Here
they were met by their advance men
and taken to the Chase building In
the northwest part OF the city which
had been leased. These people will
make a desirable class of citizens.
They are devoted to their church
and will build a tabernacle here for
public worship. Those who are farmers
have teams and wagons and will settle
about town and engage in farming.
Others have saws and trowels.
They are selfsupporting and their
church Is self-supporting, one of the
men said in answer to questions that
the congregation had moved here TO
remain permanently and that they
would do their part toward carrying
Ardmore for Christ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
SPECIAL AGENT JOHNSON.
Booze Buster Johnson, Busy Man.
5tirs Oklahoma CITY. Chandler
and Ada at Which Place seri.
Gus Results End Program.

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
WANT COL u NJ n
THREE LINES, THREE TIMES, THREE DIMES
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by the Ardmore Abstract
Company, Ardmore, I. T.

Department Of interior to Victoria
Stephenson. removal Of restrictions.
RobCrt l.. Gardner TO Midland
Land Co., warranty deed; considera.
tion s27O; parcel of land in sec. .. T
As. Il east.
Jesse Hattensty TO Mutual Trust
Co.. deed Consideration $500. parcel
of land in Sec. 80. r 3 S, L.
Simeon Turnbull. Lena Ramsey.
lnez Turnbull and Julia A. Tagert.
sole heirs of Edith Turnbull. to L.
s. Joins. deed. Consideration s235O.
Parcel of land in Secs. :, is and Il.
# 2 S, II 1 w.
Jane Hawkins and husband to
Westheimer and Daube. warranty
deed consideration 10 Parcel OF
land in Sec. 7, r S, RI E.
Johnston County Light and Power
Company, articles of Incorporation,
capital $4,000.
Fora Daniel to c. Y. Portraln, VIII
I. hea and l.. r. Boyd, warranty
deed. Consideration $500. Parcel Of
land in Sec. II. 7 S. II 3 E
j. S. McCharen and wife to Frank
+. Little. warranty deed. Considera
tion $3.50. part of lot in block 2S2.
Ardmore.
c. 7. Motnz. guardian to Mrs. S. p.
Ramseur, lots 6 and Z, block IA. and
lots and 2, block 325. Consideration
s2050.
Malssa B. Coplin to ]. s. Mullen
and c. $. Maupin, warranty deed; con
slderation $i25, part of Secs. "a and
20, r S, r. / w.
c and c. Nations to Joseph S. Bled.
soc, patent; lot ! In block 1O7. Ard.
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
Police Court News.

For the first time in several days
his honor "Jedge' Gait held a Session
Of the police court. Three negro no
hos charged with yag were added ia
the street force. and two Italian ped
dlers were made to donate $500 each
to the Golfers Of the city for peddling
without a license.
The jury remarked that the polio,
force had their lines out and would
bring In q good haul later
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
In Bankruptcy Court.

W. r. Ingram, formerly in tho
transfer business IN this city, filed q
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Wednesday afternoon. I.iabilitie
amount to about $1,000, and assets
amount TO about s1,700 The largest
creditors are the Interstate Nationa
Bank of Kansas City, $4,000; We.
theimor & Daubc of this city, $3.50
and several others in this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
T he N EW
ELECTRIC
sz,msxsxsxz1lzzD oGlss,s;xsSTvYr<s
is N 0 w OPEN
WARNING ORDER.

In d. United States Court in the
indian .gritory, . Southern District.
Emma NJ. Humphreys. plainun. vs.
win Humphreys, defendant
No 70lS.
The defendant, VIII Humphreys
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF the plaintiff, Emma Humphreys
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
udge Of said court, and the seal
thereof, this 10Th day of March, 1907.
(SeaD c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
by W. S. CROCKETT, Deputy.
G. H. Montgomery, Attorney
Attorney for nonresident, Brown
a Turner.
First published March 10, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

The Bankers National Bank has
gun in the direction of the noise and
bins building on Main street The
building is one OF the prettlest in n
city, and the bank is equipped W
the latest style bank furniture. The
building will be known as the Dob
bins building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
Aderhelt Has Made Bond.

W. 5. Adorholt, who has been in
jail for the past several months on
the charge Of the murder Of Jim Mar
tin last summer, through his attor
neys, Brown 4 Turner, has made
bond and was released.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
HOUSE CLEANING TIME.

Ladies', house cleaning time is clos
:. hand. Get new pictures ana make
tl's walls look new again. Come ami
ok our stock over before Il gets
h oxen We have some good bar.
gains.
3 III BROWN & BRlDGMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States Court I'm the
Indian Territory, Southern District
George Freeman plaintiff, W.
Palace Freeman defendant. No. 1896.
The defendant, Palace Freeman, ia
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, George Freeman.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge of said Court, and the seal
thereof, this 2S day of March. 1907
(SealD c, NJ. CAMPBELL,
BY w. s. Crockett. Clerk
J. T. Coleman attorney.
Attorney for nonresident: j b.
Chapman.
First published March 2S, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

For the past twenty-five years the
paint that has given the best salts
f,cton. fully meeting every require
. mt. is the celebrated Bradley &
V.ooman Paint c. W. Bigert, eXclu.
g..e AGENT c5G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

The Elhs will give an informal
dance tomorrow night at the hall in
honor Of Miss Nunn OF Kentucky. The
affair will he a program dance,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

The United States Commissioners
court was engaged in hearing soyerl
civil eases Of mincr importance &.
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Ardmore no town for q lmocker,
we are ali boosters. The climate doe
not suit the lnocker.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
For Rent.

Nice ofiice rooms over the front OF
r, A. Jones Furniture Store Inquire
at II. A. Jones' Furniture Store. lott
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Easter Cards. Easter Cards! Easter
Cards at Kahn's and 10 cent store
2S-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

our ready to wear suits offer spe-
clal bargains for spring wear
2S-2 W. II. BYRD & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Boost the Commercial CLUB anC
don't find fault Join it and sse what
YOU can do to help the city grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Ardmore Wall Paper Co, will fur.
uish you paper for a 1lxli room for
so cents Mouldings 10 OF. 2iG
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
SUMNER WEATHER.

Makes Indispensable one Of our Quick.
Meal Gasoline stoves and one OF our
Alaska refrigcrators in your home.
eIVENs, coRHN Q. FsENsLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28
Fort Rent.

Three front office rooms over Jones'
urniture store. Apply at the store.
Att.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

/ shave notes. J, Goldsmith, 1875
Main street. l3lmo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

Some people are so mean tney plan
to be late enough at church for the
collection plate to have been passed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-28

A Kensington natter adyertlses.
"v' cap the climax"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

water supply. This in part accounts
for the large number Of cases Of ty-
jhOid fever every year reported from
the rural sections of the country. The
faith of most people in their wells is
remarkable. 1t can only be explained
by saying that the jewellers in each
house have become so familiar with
their we'll that they have the most
complete faith that it will never be-
come contaminated. 1t is a fact that
any man can prove to himself by in
vestigating, that thousands Of wells on
the farms are too near the closets and
barnyards. In many cases they are
not more than twenty and thirty feet
away. Investigators have traced the
DRAWINGS from cesspools for more
than 100 feet Even that distance will
not be great enough if the land is
composed of layers of sand, gravel and
clay. The lateral movement of water
in the soil is a factor that should be
figured with 1t is far better to make
a new we'll than take chances on the
old. In many cases the cesspools and
closets may be moved more easily
than the wells. The time will come
when every closet and cesspool will
have a regular drainage system con-
nected with it, the liquid portions be-
ing conveyed into closed tanks in
which bacterial action will destroy all
organic matter, including the disease
germs themselves Pure drinking wa
ter is less expensive than any other
kind.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

trees require to be watered for the
first three years, in the dry season,
and cultivated regularly, after that it
is agreed they will take care of them
selves from what water they naturally
receive.
The Santa Fe railway company is
now engaged in planting in San Diego
county a tract of 5000 acres. The first
year 700 acres are to be planted, the
second year 700 and SO on until the
entire tract is covered, taking about
twelve years to complete the work.
The plants are seedlings, and they
are set close together, thus insuring
straight and perfect trunks without
branches. In five years, the little
forest will be thinned by cutting out
some of the trees for fence posts, leav-
ing the others to grow into tie timber.
Fifteen years growth will give a tree
that will yield six ties. 1t is calculat-
ed, by this method of cultivation, that
700 acres will yield 100000 ties at the
end of fifteen years.
Eucalyptus trees four years old
make good fence posts, and the limbs
can be cut up for fire wood.
Every farmer in this state ought to
have a double row of them around
his land and along his cross fences.
1t is true they take some strength
from the land, but they return in wood
and fence posts, a good deal more
than they take away from the land
Then too, they add very much to the
beauty of farm. In the Northern
and Central portions of the State a
good deal more attention is being
given to the growing of Eucalyptus
than in Southern California
Southern California farmers ought
to be taking notice of this fact.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

1914 pounds of total dry matter, Of
which 10 pounds are digestible. One
hundred pounds of the hay contains
1913 pounds of the total dry matter,
OF which 5o.7 pounds are digestible.
The digestible crude protein in the
hay amounts to 1919 pounds in COM
parison with 1858 for alfalfa, 1o4o
for crimson clover, 6.58 for red clover,
and 28o for timothy. The digestible
carbohydrates and fat amount to 1901
pounds in every 100 pounds of cowpca
hay, 1871 for alfalfa, 3o.42 for crimson
clover, 1901 for red clover, and 45.15
for timothy. The average nutritive
ratio of cowpea hay is 1:3,o; of alfalfa,
1873; Of crimson clover, I:3.0; of red
clover, I:5.o, and of timothy, 1902
The green cowpea vines are more Sue
culent than red clover or any of the
grasses, containing less dry matter
per total weight.
The feeding value of the hay is
shown by the nutritive ratio which re-
presents the relation of the digestible
crude protein to the carbohydrates
and extract matter. Thus, for every
pound of digestible crude protein in
cowpea hay there are SO pounds Of
digestible carbohydrates and fat. In
order to insure uniform growth Of an
animal and get the full feeding value
Of all the constituents of a forage,
the ration must be properly
balanced. The nutritive ration Of
cowpea hay is narrower than can be
properly utilized by the animalS and to
get the full benefit of all the crude
protein in the plant, hay or coarse
fodder containing an excess of the
carbohydrates must be added to the
daily ration. A practical farmer,
writing from southern Mississippi,
says that excellent results were obtain
ed through feeding two parts of cow
pea hay to one part of crab grass or
timothy, and when using this ration
very little grain was required, es-
pecially when the hay contained mitch
of the pods. If cowpea hay be fed
without the admixture Of some coarse
forage or grass hay, a portion of the
protein will be wasted through ina
bility of the animal to digest and as
simulate the whole amount. Cowpea
hay is used on many of the Southern
sugar plantations for the horses and
mules, and it is found that work stock
keep in excellent condition upon it,
requiring very little grain.-Bulletin
30, Department of Agriculture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
The Drinking Water Question.

Scientists are publishing papers in
leading magazines on the great ques-
ton of drinking water for cities and
villages, says the Farmers Review.
We see RECORDS of these in foreign
publications as we'll as those published
in the English language. The Elem
ish Congress of National Sciences held
last year paid great deal of atten-
ton to it. The increasing populations
make it absolutely necessary for at
tention to be given to this important
subject Many of the sources of wa
ter supply that were once good are
now subject to contamination. Cities
and villages have drawn their water
from the rivers, taking the water from
upstream. But the building of cities
farther up the river and the turning
of sewers into those rivers have en-
dangered the water supplies. With
this contamination has come typhoid
fever and other water-borne diseases In
ever increasing frequency The popu-
latiOns are destined to become still
more dense and the water supply queS-
ton will become still more acute in
all the cities. Could we have pure
water for drinking purposes the NOR
tality of the nation would be enor-
mously decreased, for some of the
most destructive of the diseases come
through the drinking water This is
notably the case with typhoid, and a
purifying of the whole water supply
would Danish this disease in a year.
In the meantime the farmer imagines
he is safe, as his farm is far from the
dense populations. But experience
shows that even the farmer cannot
afford to be Indifferent to the matter.
An increase of typhoid in the cities
means an increase of typhoid on the
farms, as the disease works from the
cities to the country by numerous
channels. Many people just coming
down with typhoid or just recovering
from it visit the country and carry
the disease to the farms, spreading it
by means of the outhouses that are
within communicating distance of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Celery in Volusia.

A 4-inch we'll has been put down by
the Beresford Celery Company. The
subterranean stream was struck Satur-
day and the water came out of the top
of the pipe with rush. The run is
several hundred gallons per minute,
and is strongly impregnated with sui
phur. The Company is having 10
acres prepared to be planted in celery
this fall. The we'll is at the highest
elevation of the tract, thus giving
fine flow of water to every part of the
ten acres. The tract is very rich land,
admirably suited for celery, lettuce
and all vegetables and the Company
is in luck securing an abundance of
water from artesian wells for the sub
irrigation of their lands. It is the
successful beginning of a great and
paying industry from the rich lands
bordering on the St. Johns River near
Lake Beresford The Company is
capitalized at $4,000 and this 10 acre
field is Just the beginning of it's opera
ton The Company has certainly
struck luck in the beginning -Vo1usia
County Record.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Food Terms.

There are number of words which
are quite frequently used in describing
foods as to va1ue for rations of va
rious animals, which are not always
understood. The following explana-
ton, by the Journal of Agriculture,
will make them all clear:
A Barton county reader asks what is
meant by the terms water, dry matter,
protein, carbohydrates, her, nitrogen
free extract and fat, in describing
the amount Of food elements contain
ed by the different feeds.
Water is found in all food and feed
ing stufs There is a certain percent
age in flour, bread and even dry pre-
pared breakfast foods. In stock feeds
the amount varies from 8 to 20 per
cent, as is the case with the different
hays, to 80 to 90 per cent in the more
succulent feeds and roots.
Dry matter is that part of the feed
which would remain if it were possible
to remove all the water. When a
feed is said to have SO many pounds
of dry matter, we are to understand
that there are that many pounds Of
solids besides the water 1t feed is
said to have a. certain percentage Of
dry matter it may be taken as granted
that the difference between that nur1-
Der and 100 is water.
Protein is the heterogeneous matter
in the feed, that is, it is that group
of substances which contains nitrogen.
1t is needed in making the lean flesh,
the blood, skin, muscles, tendons,
nerves, hair, horns, wool, casein Of
milk and albumen of eggs. It is one
of the most important constituents of
feeding stuffs.
Fiber is the framework of plants and
is generally the most indigestible part
of feeding stuffs. Such forage as the
coarser folders contain a great deal
of fiber.
Nitrogen-free extract is the part Of
the feed which includes starch, sugar,
gum, etc.
Nitrogen-free extract and fiber are
often c1assed together under the head
of carbohydrates. This class makes
up the greater part of all vegetable
foods. These elements are either
stored up as fat in the body or burned
to produce heat energy.
Fat is the material dissolved from a
feeding stuff by ether. It, too, is
either stored up in the body as fat or
burned to produce heat and energy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

and will perhaps take in other parties
and form another large tobacco COM
pany Let the good work now fairly
begun be pushed until old Leon shall
become the largest shaded tobacco
growing county in the South, and
then we may be the richest Leon
soil will produce all the general crops
easily, as we'll as tobacco, and we can
beat the state in stock raising and
dalrying, and stock raising and dairy
ing goes best with the other crops,
including tobacco, for the fertilizers
that come with it-Tallahassee True
Democrat
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Pretty Tobacco.

Mr.. George w. Rhodes, of Wood
vile, was in the city yesterday with
as pretty samples of the Sumatra leaf
tobacco as one would wish to look
upon. He secured enough plants to
put out the best part of one acre from
parties in Gadsden county, for his
son to experiment with; and the sam
pies, more than two dozen leaves,
proves that the young man went at it
right, and that Mr.. Rhodes has suit
able and some of the best lands for
tobacco growing. Mr.. Rhodes thinks
of going into the shaded tobacco bust
ness another year on a large scale,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Growing Eucalyptus.

We are fully satisfied that there are
thousands of acres in Florida that can
be more prohtably devoted to the
cultivation of camphor trees than any
other form of vegetation that we
know Still there are also many acres
of land in South Florida that might
be prohtably planted to Eucalyptus
trees The California Cultivator says:
Within the next decade we shall
witness tens Of thousands of acres Of
land in California planted to Eucalyp-
tus for fuel and railroad ties The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

Bee culture is another thing which
pays in Florida, but to which not
much attention is given. The trouble
seems to be that it requires too much
pains and work to be popular. There
are too many people in Florida ex-
pecting to find a job of holding an
umbrella over a soda fountain. It
takes work and pains to live decently
anywhere in the world, and the man
who grumbles at the small share of
it which falls to him in Florida is no
good Of such are the fellows who
grumb1e at the bother of bee keep
ing.-Tampa Times