davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
Was ct BY Bares.

This from the Hobart Democrat:
Mayor A. +. Hooper is in di.
lemma and wants someone to come
to his rescue and at the same time
allay the anxiety of the writer of
the following letter:
Mr.. A. F. Hooper, Mayor City OF Ho-
bart. Hobart, Oklahoma:
Kind and Respected Girl see In
n paper that man named John Sipes
was attacted and ct up by a bare
whose cubs he was trying to get,
when the she bare come up and stop
him by eaIng him up in the noun
tains near your town.
What | want to know Is did II kill
him or was he only partly ct up. and
Is he from this place and all about
the bare, don't know but what he
Is distant husband of mine and |
the name nj the man the bare ct be.
ing the same | thought IL might be
him after all ought to know II he
wasn't killed either in the war or bv
the bare for have been married
twice since then and there ought 10
be divorce papers got out by him or
me II the bare did not ct lin all up.
II It Is him you will know him by his
having six toes on his left foot. lie
also sings base and has got spread
eagle tattoo on his right arm which
you Will know him by II the bare did
not ~ up these sines OF II being him.
II alive fon't tell him I am married
10 Joe White for he never liked Joe.
Maybe you'd better let on as II I'm
ded but find but all you can about
him without him knowing anything
what Il is for that is II the bare dii
not eat him AL up.
My respeks to your family and
please ancer back.
Respectfully.
SALLlE JONES.
p. 8. Was the bare killed. also
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
SEND TO THE ARDMoREiTE.
For Your Legal BIanks-Here Are
What we Have in Stock.

For Your Legal Blsnks-Here Are
What we Have in Stock.
Plain promissory notes.
Vendors lien notes.
Real Estate notes.
Affidavits.
Acknowledgements.
Atfidavits for renewal OF MORTGAGES
Affidavit for material mans lien
Chattel mortgages.
Real Estate mortgages.
Release of mortgage.
Quit claim deeds.
Township plats.
Quarter section plats.
Five-year lease contracts.
One year lease contracts.
Combination rental contract for -
ther money or crop rent.
Blanks for tax assessors.
Warranty deeds.
Guardians bond.
Bills of Sale.
Proofs in bankruptcy.
Mineral leases.
Oil. gas and mineral lsases
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
NOTICE.

Let us install telephone In your
residence for three and one-third cents
. day.
Our new 4 party line system so ar.
ranged that your bells ring only when
you are called. giving You the same
service as an independent line. and 1t
costs you but on dollar (sl.00 per
month.
For full particulars and explanations
call the local manager.
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
new FLOATING PALACE
MAGNIFICENT NEW TRANS.AT.
LANTlC STEAMER SAILS FROM
BERNIE MAIDEN TRIP,
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Bremen. August Amidst loud
cheers from a large asscmblage. this
re-echoing down the harbor must
have been an enthusiastic bon voy-
age the magnificent new floating
palace of the North German Lloyd
line, the Kronpronzessin Cecclie. sail
ed from the port today ON her mai
den voyage to New York.
The big ship, which is a triumph
of marine architecture, carried a full
complement of passengers besides
a large cargo of general merchandise.
IL Is expected that under ordinary
circumstances New York will be
reached next Thursday morning.
The Kronprinzssin Cecelie was
built at the Settin works of the Vul
can Shipbuilding company. who also
turned out the first three of the
North German Lloyd fleet of remar
kable vessels. the Kaiser Wilhelm,
and the Kaiser Wilhelm IL.
The Kronprinze ssin Ceclie is half
foot longer that the Kaiser Wilhelm
II, which is zoe feet long. Her gross
tonnage is 100000, the same as that
of the Kaiser Wilhelm II. and her en-
gines of the quadruple expansion, re.
ciprocamg, balanced type are OF 900
horsepower. She is expected to make
81 knots or more than 2766 statute
miles an hour. Ship cost $4,000, 900
and is generally looked TO by ma.
rine experts as the coming holder OF
the blue ribbon of the Atlantic.
She is commanded Dy Capt ID. Hag-
eman. late vf the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
BELIEVED WIFE WAS WITCH
HUSBAND AND NEiGHBoRS BE.
LlEvED WOMAN WAS POSSESS.
Ed OF EVIL NEARLY KILL.

Punxsutawney, Pa. August T.
Amelia Cyriano Is in dying con-
dition at Adrian hospital. the result
OF punishment inflicted by her hus-
band, John. The husband and neigh
bors believed that the woman vas en-
dowed with power to work evil.
The Cyrianos lived at Wallston, a
mining town near here. Recently a
series of misfortunes swept through
the neighborhood Garden truck had
not been up to the standard; cattle
and poultry have died, and 3ucn lit.
tie misfortunes as befall rural local
tiles occasionally, disturbed the neigh
tiorhood. The people, claimed that
Mrs. Cyriano was the cause If their
misfortune and complaints We're made
TO Cyriano.
Saturday was pay day IN the mines.
Cyrianos tonnage fell Off REDUCING
his pay. Busybodia3 told aim it was
the fault of his wife Tie went home
determined 20 lriye The dey,' thar ha
believed possessed his wife out.
Cyriano knocked lis wife down,
then kicked her, II is said She CRIED
and begged FOR mercy, declaring that
she was not the cause of his misfor-
tune nor that of his nelghbors. Her
pleas for mercy did not save her.
When she became uncon sclous Cy.
riano made his escape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

Horses and cattle cannot thrive
even in the best pastures II they are
obliged to fight flies continually A
little Arizona Fly Chaser will protect
them from the pests.
4 +. J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

It's easy to escape summer skin dis.
comforts II Ramsey's Talcum Powder
Is used. 1t prevents chatting, hives.
prickly heat, etc. Highly perfumed.
One pound package. 25c.
+. ]. RAMSEY, Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

The struggling young barrister will
tell his friend that he is practicing
law when he is really practicing econ
omy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
Attention Confederate Veterans.

Cleveland. Ok, Aug. 3.-Comrades:
On August 20. 21 and 22. 1897, at the
city of South McAlester, |. T., the Ok.
lahoma Division of Veterans, Sons and
Daughters will meet as one division
IN the grandest and most important
reunion ever held in the Territory. We
expect to merge into one great Al.
vision and unite In the glorious cause
or building soldiers home before It
Is too late. We are fast decreasing
In numbers and rapidly increasing IN
disability. We ask all liberty loving
people to help us. How can you shut
your eyes against the sufferings of
our noble Veterans who fought and
suffered four long years for justice
and home.
God holds the scales OF justice,
He will measure praise and blame,
And the south will stand the verdict,
And will stand it without shame.
The city of South McAlester is rush
ing things for the best reunion ever
held and the railroads are giving us
rates OF one fare plus soc for trip
tickets, on sale Aug, 49, good five
days.
All officers and camps must pay
dues and elect delegates; wear their
uniforms and come in full force TO do
a veterans duty Division Chaperons
Eloese Bushyhead, OF Tahlequah. and
Daisy Owens OF Muskogee. Sponsor
Bessie Brewer of Muskogee. Division
Maids of Honor Grace Stegall Of
South McAlester, Miss Porter of Mus
kogee. Elsie Fisher Of South Meal
ester. Leila Mcclellan of Claremore
and Miss Carter of Ardmore, must re,
port for duty.
By order of
JOHN W, JORDAN,
Attest: Major General.
u. T. Sertner.
Adjt. General and Chief of Staff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

was he married again and did he
leave any property with me laying
claims to.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

DeWitt's Kidney ana Bladder pills
are best for backache and weak kid
neys. Sold by Hoffman Drug CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
DaAdsrips

works wonders II produces hair just az
surely a. rain and nshtne produces crop
IL produces n thick growth OF luNuriant
hair when all other remedies TAIL. We guar
antee Danderine. All druggists sell II 25c.
bcand 81 .W per htttie. T. Drovelts worth
send this al with 10 cents in stamps or silver
and We will mail you a large free sample.
kDowltsH DsndeTIne Co.. Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

Refrigerators at cost. T. X. Kear-
ney. 2s-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

Blobbs-"I.ucky at cards, unlucky
at love, you know" "Slobbs--'I don't
see why. Both depends largely upon
holding hands"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

A real man doesn't have to use
words to tell II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
@ Excursions

CHICAGO, ILL, M0f On
I Daily ..........-...VV sVV
CALIFORNIA. d On m
June to September .VVUsUU
JAMESTOWN d m m
Daily G5-day limit E. VOOsUO
GALVESTON Ma7 or
le%'Assas. oa .a1s ssirg Texas ...$9.85
MEXICO CITY MAo m
On sale daily ........@43.ZU
For information regarding these and
other rates see
T. A. DEVOSS, Ticket Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08
Attest:

JOHN W, JORDAN,
Attest; Major General
Y. T. sertner.
AdJt General and Chief of Staff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-08

p. 8. Was the bare killed. also
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
Paraffine Wax at Florence.

Florence, Colo.-The United Oil
Company has just completed the erec-
tion and equipment OF large wax
works and lubricating oil department,
which from now on will be operated
in connection with the refinery Today
the first cake of pure refined paraffine
was nodded. 1t is the first made in
the state and marks the advent of a
new industry for Florence.
This department at present consists
of two buildings, one of which is 240
feet long and 80 feet wide, with a
most commodious storage room in the
basement. In this building the watts
for boiling the oil are stored. Another
building almost as large contains the
freezers, separators and the hydraulic
presses.
After the crude petroleum is treated
at the refinery and the coal oil and
gasoline removed, 1t is pIped into watts
contained in the first building men-
toned and subjected to heating and
agitation process which thoroughly
mixes it.
From here it is taken to the freez-
ers, which solidify it into paraffine. 1t
then goes to the separatorS, which re-
move the most of the oil from the
wax. After this occurs it is again sub
jected to heat and passed through
powerful hydraulic presses, arranged
with numerous compartments contain
ing finely-woven and tough cloth, which
removes every particle of wax from
the oil. The wax is then passed into
a refining machine and comes from
there perfectly pure and as white as
snow
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
Deadly Auto Claims Another.

Denver.-While attempting to dodge
a speeding auto near Fifteenth and Cur
tbs streets d. Y. Wheeler, a veteran
salesman, and known to every druggist
in the West, was struck by an automo-
bile and sustained injuries that proved
fatal.
Those who occupied the automobile
were Albert Buchholz, 2727 Marion
street, Mrs. Martha Jones, 1852 York
street, and her mother, Mrs. d w
Jones.
Buchholz became frantic when he
saw the aged mans injuries. Mrs
Jones and her mother tainted and had
to be given medical assistance.
Wheeler's skull was fractured. He
was taken to st. Luke's hospital, where
he died.
For several years Wheeler had an
Office at 312 Charles building, repre-
senting the Richardson Drug Company.
Buchholz, who was operating the
machine that killed Wheeler, says he
saw a man dodge red auto and then
walk in front of his machine. 1t was
impossible for him to slacken speed
Buchholz said, and claims the accident
was unavoidable.
Wheeler was fifty-eight years of age,
He had made his home in Denver while
in the West and lived at BAT IT.
vington street He has two daughters
Miss Marjorie Wheeler, living at In,
dianapolis, Indiana, and Mrs. o. F
Shattuck of Denver. The latter's hus-
band is brother of Judge Hubert L.
Slattuck.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
Woman Hangs On Lamp Hook.

Denver.-Braiding a rope out OF
strips torn from bed clothing, Miss
Mary Keller, thirty-seven years of age,
used it to hang herself to a hanging
lamp hook in the ceiling of the parlor
OF an old fashioned cottage occupied
by herself and her two unmarried
brothers at 2930 Vallejo street.
Although the body was discovered
before life was extinct and record
run was made by Police Surgeon Pres
ton and Carl Baker in the ambulance,
the woman died while efforts were be.
ing made to save her. She had been
lonely and Respondent, it is said, for
weeks, and as she left no letters ex-
planning her action and confided in no
one regarding her troubles, this is ac-
cepted by the police as the motive for
the deed.
Miss Keller's younger brother, Jack,
eighteen years old, works nights, and
Tony, the elder brother. was down
town on business when Miss Keller
prepared to kill herself.
Placing a chair, without d back, she
topped it with another smaller one
and, mounting this PEDESTAL tied the
braided moose to the hook and ad.
1usted the other end about her throat
Then she jumped from the chairs and
evidently had been hanging for some
time when her brother Jack came
home from work He found the house
locked and in darkness. Forcing a
back window he entered, and, lighting
a lamp discovered what he believed
to be the dead body of his sister. He
ran screaming and hysterical from the
house
His screams were heard by Antoine
Satriano. musician living at 1926
Vallejo street, and Satriano went in
and forcing the boy to hold the body
cut down the rope, removed the moose
and placed Miss Keller on the bed.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
Missouri Still Razing.

Rolla, Mo.-As a result of class ri
valry of several weeks standing.
twenty sophomores of the State School
of Mines were routed out of bed last
night, and, halfclad, were taken from
their rooms and tied to trees on the
campus, where they remained until
daylight, shivering in the nipping at
mosphere. After they had been re-
leased by other sophomores the entire
sophomore class rallied, captured sew
enty-five freshmen, bound their arms
with ropes and chains, and marched
them around town, accompanied by
the school band. School Director
Young was forced to declare holiday
today, as the classrooms were vacant.
The trouble arose over the refusal
of the freshmen to obey the iniunc-
ton of the sophomores to wear green
caps with yellow buttons.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
Europe Rushes to Buy Wheat.

Chicago-The break in the price of
wheat brought large European orders
for immediate shipment. Six hundred
thousand bushels OF red winter wheat
was sold here for. shipment East.
Chicago bankers regard this move
ment as significant of the powerful aid
which the West is bringing to the fl
nancial situation. They say that If the
movement of the great staple contin-
ues to grow the obligations to this
country created abroad will be so large
that 1t will be impossible for Euro
pean banks to retain their gold. even
by fixing discount rates at the max
imum.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-11-02
DIR. CAMERON has reduced hi.

M Won KnOm DIR. CAMERON has reduced his
~ AOu AuOW prices for all Dental Work?
$500 of Teeth for SIS $40 for 500; s5 for
$10 Gold Crowns only $500 Gold Teeth $400; Silver
Filings, up; Gold andP Platna, 81 90 up Painless Ex-
tractng. ALBANY DENTAL PARLORS,
Arapahoe street. Opp As p O. DIR. CAMERON, Prog
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
FIGHT THEM WITH GOOD ROADS.

The merchants Of Battle Creek
Mich, have hit upon what seems to be
a most happy plan in their fight upon
the catalogue houses of the big cities.
They will use the god roads movement
20 combat the catalogue trade.
Having become convinced that good
A~oads win bring the farmers into clos
er communication with the cities and
towns and, therefore. reduce the ne
cessity of sending away" for the
things they need. the business men of
Battle Creek have begun a campaign
Nof Improvement on the country roads
Already important work of this kind
has been done and the returns are sat
isfactory. The work will be continued
until all of the IS highways leading
into Battle Greek have been surfaced
with rock. FvW
That public sentiment against the
catalogue houses Is increasing cannot
be denied. The time is ripe for some
thing like the good roads movement to
induce the farmers to visit the neigh
BORING towns whenever they desire to
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
. - . - - -
WEATHER REPORT.
KOREA AND JAPAN.

The new agreement between the Ko.
rean and Japanese governments wa,
signed reluctantly" by the former. the
dispatches say, and Japan's victory in
the premises 10 no less important and
complete on that account. Evidently
the show Of resistance made by the
koreans was Of feeble execution and
4Of no effect
Inc situation In Korea is exactly as
Japan would have It. The emperor ia
"a ruler in name only, the real and COM
piete power behind the throne being
the resident general of Japan to whom
saii matters of Importance must be re-
xerred and whose authority, as outlined
I'm the agreement, leaves practically
nothing to the nominal emperor of the
ecountry.
Japan is tasting, in Korea, the rich
Test fruits Of the war with Russia. The
latter disputed Japan's authority in the
odd and half-civilized country, and a
\ notable conflict was the result. Fol-
lowing the war. which was fought
upon disputed territory, some of the
Koreans were inclined to resent the
v'compiete management of affairs under
! taken by Japan, and for a time 1t was |
believed that at last some spirit might |
We awakened In Korea that would re-
suit In a tedious rebellion after the |
manner OF the one conducted by the |
Beers against Great Britain. There
was some desuitory fighting, but the
habits of the ancestors" asserted
themselves and Korea will settle back
under japanese domination to enjoy
the lethargy and the superstitions of
centuries
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
August 1.


. - . - - % % - % . . =. - a
1291-Founding of the Swiss confeder-
alton.
l6S5-Marquis de Dononville entered
on his duties as governor of Canada.
l14S-James Blair, first president OF
William and Mary College, died. Born
1856.
174S-Samuel Doak the Apostle of
Learning and Religion in the West /"
born in Virginia. Died In Tennessee.
December IL, 1929.
l770-Governor Robert Dinwiddie of
Virginia died. Born about 1890.
17sS-Battle Of the Nile.
1S01-Jonathan Edwards, Jr.. celebra-
ted theologian, died. Born Nav 90
t745
1sSl-London Bridge inaugurated by
William w.
lSS4-Slavery ceased throughout the
British possessions.
1S64-General Sherman began the siege
of Atlanta.
lS76-Colorado admitted to the Union.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
THE LION AND
/. THE MOUSE
By CHARLES KLEIN
Story of American Life Novelzed from the Play
by Arthur Hornblow
Copyright 1905 by G. w. Dillingham; Company
By CHARLES KLEIN

The LION and the Mouse. u
nopelised from, Charles Klein q
great play, Is an Amsrico, story
of the hour dealing with the
Millionaire. Its leading chorac-
ter is the richest man in the
world. IN the fhinly yelled John
Ryder the reader will innedi-
afeiy recognize another John of
worldwide fame. John Ryder's
interruptions methods are re-.
veaied In the conspiracy to rui,
an incorruptibls Judge who rules
adversely to the interests of or
apitai. The Judge.
letermfnss to save him.
struggles In conf1ici
loney octopus make O
rbsorbfng interest and
ssdtic power. In his
> to rencHnce his ia.
me for the girl of his
der's son displays al
afch wins the readers
rim f~u <fnM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
MOOSE IN CAPTIVITY.

Not Difficult to Domesticate, but Hard
to Keep Alive.
THE reason so few moose are seen
In captivity in the parks and circuses
of the country is not Because they are
naturally too wild to be domesticated
but because they usually do not live
long In captivity" said ST. Paul man
MY father was for many years SET
tier in northern Minnesota, and at Diff
ferent times In his experience be had
three moose on his homestead which
recognized him as their master.
"All the animals were captured when
they were very young, and in each in'
stance 1t took them only a few days %
become apparently attached to father
and his small farm. For two or three
weeks he would keep them fenced ID
and then would allow them to roam
around at will. They would be gone
for two or three hours, or perhaps bali
"a day at time, but always came back
all right BY allowing them the run
of the premises this way they mel
practically the same conditions as
they were wild In the forest, ana
therefore were always in good healtn'
but the moment any of them were
shipped to the city a change was no
ticeabIe.
Two OF the animals were SOLD 70
city park associations at dihefen1
times, and in each instance the moose
finally died. They seemed Wiling
enough to remain In the parks pu'
conditions We're not such as they Weis
used to, and from the first 1t was y
be seen that they were falling u
health. A moose can stand all sor~
OF hardships In the woods, but wnen
he Is In captivity lack of exercise y
lack Of proper food or lack Of some
thing else puts him on the down graae'
and as rule he passes in his cnecA'
In a few weeks or a few months az tn'
outside.
Zone OF the animals my falnel
owned was a handsome bull, ana "
was trained to harness. The anllua,
could pull a good sized load and nav
through the woods with a sleigh :
hind him at a very lively clip. ~
third moose was one day shot ~
hunter near the house. So all tnie
animals met with an untimeiy lau
which goes to prove, / suppose ~
man should not monkey with the piAD
Of nature. Duluth Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01

make purchases instead of sending
their money to the foreign concerns.
The man who patronizes the catalogue
houses is no longer popular in his COM
munity, and purchasers of this kind
conceal their transactions If they can.
This feeling makes 1t all the more nec-
essary for local merchants to double
their efforts to make 1t easy for farm
ers to buy goods at hme. Good roads
would be great help in that direc-
ton in any section Of the country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-01
i" THIS Is MY esRD BIRTHDAY. :
. Levi Ankanv

. . . . . . . . - o
Levi Ankeny, United States senator
from the state of Washington, was
born Aug. l. 1914. near st. Joseph, Mo
With his parents he removed to the
Pacific Northwest in 1850. After leav-
ing school he engaged with his father
In the transportation business to and
from the mines. Some few years after
this he engaged in mercantile business
In Lewiston, Idaho, and was the first
mayor of that city. Later he removed
to Walla Walla, Wash, to engage In
the banking business, and in a few
years he was the head of chain of
banks throughout Oregon and WASH
ington. In 1895 and again in 1893 he
was an unsuccessful candidate for sem
ator from Washington. In 1908 he was
again a candidate and was elected.