davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
a Boon to Elderly People.

Most.eldcrly people have some kid
ney or bladder disorder that is both
nainful and dangerous. Foley's Kid
ncy Remedy has proven boon to
many elderly people as 1t stimulate
the urinary organs, corrects irrogu
laritics and tones mp the whole sys
TEN. Commence taking Foley's Kid
ncy Remedy at once and be vigor
Gus. For sale by all druggists. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
Praise from New England

Mrs. S. Joyce, Claremount. n, II,
writes: About a year ago | bought
two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Rem.
edy. II cured me OF severe case
Of kidney trouble OF several year
standing. II certainly Is grand.
good medicine, and ! heartily recon
mend 1t. DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS .

ly when witnesses told of his bru-
tality. and appeared to glory in his
crimes. He has since maintained his
defiant attitude, but 1t Is thought
that he will break down when
brought face to face with death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12

Christmas is a good time to pro
vide any member of the family who
needs glasses with correctly fitted
pair. Our scientific fitting will in
sure correct lenses. We can furnish
gold bowed glasses or less expen'
siye kinds. Prices right.
S +. j. RAMSEY, Druggist,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

state OF oklahoma. County OF
Carter. In the District Court of said
county
W. H. Blcakmore. plaintiff, vs. W
\. Dashioll. defendant
Said defendant W \. Dashell,
will take notice that he has been
sued in the aboye.named court upon
promissory notes aggregating S0750O,
together with interest thereon from
June 5th 1905, at 10 per cent per
annum until paid and foreclosure
of mortgage executed to secure said
notes and sale of property described
In mortgage being Lot in Block
223, Ardmorc. Oklahoma, and must
answer the petition filed therein by
said plaintiff on or before the 3rd
day of February \. d.. 1908. or
said petition will be taken as true
and a Judgment for said plhi1tia
in said action for foreclosure of
said mortgage and sale of said prop
erty will be rendered accordingly.
a.. 81 Attest:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
Makea the Liver lively.

Folcy's Orino Laxative gives per
manent relief IN cases Of habituaI
constipation as II stimulates tn,
liver and restores the natural action
of the bowels without Irritating
these organs like pills or ordlnar
cathartics Does not nauseatc u
grippe and Is mild and pleasant
take. Remember the name Foley
Orino Laxative ana refuse substi
tutos. For sale by all druggists. d.
Even pessimistic liquor dealer
manages TO keep his spirits up
SuhgcrIha F,r 1,h, krJp,nr.t,n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
q Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Br Cuinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II it
fails to cure T.. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. CSC. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
Santa Fe.

The prickings OF conscience are Of,
ten inspired by the fear OF being
found out
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
: :: 8: 3: :: !: :; 8: :; :. 3; 8: u 3;
: FRESH MEATS AND
/: VEGETABLES.

:. We are dealers in wholesale ::
:: and retail meats fresh coun- !:
:: try produce always on hand ::
:: Following are the good things !:
:: we have to eat. !:
:: Fresh Celery and Oysters. ::
:: Cosha Sausagcs.
:: Liverwurst. ("
. Ham Sausages. (:
:: Bologna Sausages. :
!: Smoked Pork Sausagss. ::
u Pork Sausages. I"
:: X C. Link Sausages. ::
:. Weinerwurst. u
=: Corned Beef. {:
.: Head Cheese. {"
:: Picked Fig Feet. |"
:: Chill ready to serve. (:
:: Fresh Mackerel. |:
q Home Rendered Lard. {:
/: Country Butter and Eggs. u
3 Meadow Gold Creamery /:
Butter. u
: Beef. Pork and Veal q
/: Spare Ribs and Brains. ::
(; Boiled and Cured Hams. ::
4, Home Smoked Breakfast {:
4; Bacon. u
Dressed Chickens Saturday ::
and sunday. q
Dressed Turkeys for Thanks. ::
giving. {!
: Orders delivered to all parts |:
OF the city. /:
: Telephone 20. /:
l3 co.,, STORAGE MARKET. :
u q u 4 8; = Il 4 Il 4 g q 4 :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12

Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-12
c. T. VERNON

c. T. VERNON.
Clerk of said Court.
Cruce, Cruce & Blc3kmcre. Attor.
neys for plaintiff.
First published December II, 1907
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

As usual this time of the year the question of an extra session looms up on the horizon and the announce ment is positively made that the president will call congress together immediately after the 4th of March. It is pointed out that only two of the supply bills are through and that with less than twenty working days before them it will be impossible for congress to finish up its routine work, even with the aid of night sessions. It is just possible that there will be an extra session of con- gress, ay a Washington writer. This possibility would be more remote with any other man than Mir Roose- welt in the White house, but if he thinks that the country is in need of an extra session he will call it with woeful disregard of either prece- dents or the personal convenience of the members. However, 1t may be we'll to remember that extra session rumor gets going about a month be- fore the close of every short session and there is always positive an- nouncement that congress cannot get through with the work in hand, and that there will be another session running into the summer. If one looks back over the Record they will find just how seldom this prediction has been verified. There is plenty of work if congress were to re-assemble to keep it busy far into the autumn, but So far as its regular work is con- eerned it will be surprising to the most people to note how rapidly the appropriation bills will shoot the chutes. once the members decide that they want to wind up work and get home for the summer holidays.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
THURSDAY, FEB 14, 1907.

The Japanese, with their usual in- sight as to the best methods of devel- oping trade, have established line of steamers between Chile and Japan and have arranged treaty between the two countries with the purpose of increasing trade relations not only with Chile, but with other South American countries. The Japanese take the right course in perfecting trade arrangements of that kind, di- rect steamship communication being a very important preliminary for the development of trade. That is one phase of foreign trade which the United States greatly neglects. Our trade would increase much more rap- idly if better transportation facilities were provided.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

day to day are becoming convinced that ,he soldiers who have appeared as witnesses rave not told all they know about the Brownsville affair. senators regard 1t as incredible that so many men should have absolutely no knowledge of an affray as serious as that, which happened right under their noses. It is regarded as con- ceivable that some of them may not have known of the trouble, but not that all of them knew nothing of it.
 It has not been determined yet whether a subcommittee of the mili- tary, affairs committee will go to Brownsville to take testimony or not. nat probaDly will depend upon Sena- tor Foraker. He is a shrewd and re- sourceful lawyer and may be depend ed on to fight the case to the last. At this time. however, it is regarded that he is up against hard forma- tion. Among his colleagues he cer- tainly has lost, rather than gained, ground, during the pending inquiry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
THE SHOOTING CASE.
The Government Has Not Proved Its
 Case Up to the Present.

Washington, D. C., Feb H. Around polished mahogany table in the senate committee room on military affairs an effort is being made to obtain the facts of the Brownsville affair. The sensational expose of the inside facts of the oc- currence, which was promised, has not been developed, thus far, al though the investigation has dragged along nearly two weeks. The wit nesses examined have been, for the most part, members of the compan- les discharged from the service of the United states and their testi- mony has thrown no light on the shooting up" of Browsville, Texas, last August.
 Responding to the summons of the committee, about forty-five mem bers of the discharged companies are in Washington to give their testi- mony. Thus far less than dozen of them have submitted their evidence. At the present rate the committee, with ordinarily good luck, may be able to submit report to the con- gress when it convenes next Decem- Der.
 The committee begins its daily sessions at 10:30 a. m., continues un- til noon and then takes recess until 2:30 D. m., and usually sits until o'clock. Thus far Senator Warren of Wyoming, chairman of the com mittee, has given little time to the investigation, having been engaged on work connected with the army appropriation bill. In his absence Senator Scott of West Virginia has presided over the inquiry. While the investigation is not star cham Der affair. representatives of the press associations and interested newspaper correspondents being al. lowed to attend the sessions, the gen. eral public is excluded because oi lacx of accommodations.
 Senator Foraker of Ohio is easily the central figure of the inquiry. Ir fact, the whole investigation is re. volying around him. He declared ir the beginning that he proposed tc prove that there was no conspiracy of silence on the part of the dis charged soldiers and that, further some of the people of Brownsville "shot up" their own town. He in ! sists that the soldiers of the Twenty
 fifth infantry had nothing whateveI
 to do with the incident. If he car prove either one of the assertions ht will have done much to right seri
 ous wrong. but thus far the evidence
 ne has adjuced at the inquiry hal beer of little material assistance tt
 him. Not one of the discharged mel
 examined thus far has evinced am
 knowledge of it. There may be nt
 conspiracy of silence" on the par of the soldiers. but there certainly i
 a notable lack of enlightening infor nation. About the only point tha has been established .-.at could be O advantage :. the contention of Sen
 ator Foraker is that cartridges fo
 Springfield rifles could have been ob
 tained by citizens of Brownsville i they had wanted them Whethe they actually were obtained an
 whether they were used have no
 been shown
 | Members of the committee an others members of the senate vh have followed the testimony fror
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
CUP WINNING STREAM.

In the New Britain city clerks of flee is q silver cup enclosed in a glass case. The cup was won by New Britain fireman in a state parade and tournament in New Haven fifty years ago. The event which the firemcn won was a stream throwing contest. Fifty or more of the husky fire lad dies dragged a small tub as 1t was called. throug the streets of the Elm city. and the crowd on the sidewalks laughed and jeered the firemen from the Hardware City.
 Laugh if you will. but he laughs best who laughs last, yelled back the foreman in answer to a particu- IarIy noisy party, and he expectorited tobacco juice
 In the contest the stream from fhe .-tub- was thrown skyward far in ex- r-pSs of other competing teams The next day the company returned to home city and were given reception in spite of the prevailing heavy rain fall. The foreman of the company suoke. and in his remarks said:
 This water fall Is the water which was sent up in New Haven yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
RED HOT WORK.
Josiah Flynt Tried Coal Passing and
 Wasn't So Sure About Hades.

The chapters of Josiah Flynt's autobiography which are appearing in Success have an added interest since the death of that remarkable young man. In the current num- Der he gives an account of his ex- periences as a coalpasser on a trans atlantic steamer.
 My watches" he says, "were four hours long. They began at 8 o'clock in the morning and at o'clock in the afternoon; the rest of the time was mine, excepting when it was my time to carry water and help clean up the mess room.
 "The first descent into the fire room of an ocean liner is unforget- table. Although hell as domicile has long since been given up by me as a mere theological contrivance useful to keep people guessing, going down that series of ladders into the bowels of the old Elbe the heat seemed to jump ten degrees a ladder and make me think that I might have been mistaken.
 At last the nnal ladder was reached and we were at the bottom the bottom of everything was the thought in more minds than one that afternoon. The head fireman of our watch immediately called my atten- tion to a poker, easily an inch and half thick and twenty to thirty feet long.
 Yours, he screamed. 'Yours.' and | he threw open one of the ash doors of a furnace. pantomiming what I was to do with the poker.
 'I dove for it madly, just barely raised it from the floor and got it started into the ashes- and then dropped none to neatly on top of it.
 Hurry up. you SOW pig" the fireman yelled. and struggled again with the terrible poker. finally managing to rake out the ashes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14
HEARD IN PASSING.

Contractor Oliver seems to nave accumulated about everything In sight except the canal contract.
 Reduced to metaphor Senator Ray ner's proposition seems to be to put legislative hoops on the executive chest
 What a good thing it would have been for John the Baptist If the Met ropolitsn Opera Co had only existed about 1900 years back
 This is the season of the year when Senator Hale in addition to foresee- ing the doom of the republic insists on the necessity for night sessions
 George Bernard Shzv's popularity as an author seems to be largely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

vas H..
 ss unveY in
 he fef 1ties
 tis thl lft of
 paid with
 1 to Dor the
 did fe than
 stat bf Ken- z of Ameri- that Stephen and mposer of lear d of Fos- .,ody \ claimed. whom had been huryrtI to him. his bon m Pitts- n c m funeral. Kentud Home" "a E sanee K ,1. -0le . In Dt pld. Cold Wul's VT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

Has any one noticed the fact that the name of Vice-President Fair banks is more prominently mentioned in connection with the presidency that of any other candidate for the republican nomination? says a man who expects to see him succeed Roosevelt at the White house. What is he dong to attract such attention? No one ever hears of his participat- ing in any rows. He does not assail the corporations. He is not noted as a story teller, nor does he discuss such live topics as "speeling reform" !" Can it be possible that the fact he is minding his own business and full filling the duties of his office with dignity, is attracting favorable atten- tion? One scarcely ever sees head line, "What Shaw is doing to capture the Iowa delegation" or "Taft's friends claim the support or the Philippine delegation" or "Foraker captures the southern delegates" !" But scarcely day passes that there is not some comment on Fairbanks. "The administration is against him.
 .he will, or will not have the In- diana delegation;" this one is his manager here, and another else where," and so on. Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire, and there is no question that in all discussions of this character the name of the Indianian is most ire
 quently mentioned at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

based on the curiosity that the pub lie as to whether or not he will give himself away in his next book.
 Whatever may be thought of the democratic chances in the next presi- dential election they are certainly not bothered with as large field to choose from as are the republicans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

People Whose Garbage is neglected will find quick relief by sending a posta: or calling by tele- phone No 1925.
 H. N. RI6Nty, Wdtervhle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

Willie walled and Winnie wheezed while wintry winds whined weirdly Willie wriggied while Winnie wheez- ed wretchedly- Wisdom whispers, winter winds worked wheexee. Where fore we write, -Use Kennedy's LAxa- tive Cough syrur-- Nothing else 90 oood. soad by H. ". LAke Dfug Go. Joueph A 8mifh, o2e DoAk s(reet BrOokIyn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-14

All headacbes %
 When you grow wiser
 And learn to use
 An ~E1dlv Riser Dewtrs Little Esriy Risen sefe sure pills-
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

us: Mrs. Thomas. wife OF Representa-
i've Thomas. and Mrs. Stevens, wife OF
Representative Stevens The grand
march was led by Mr.. ana Mrs. Mer-
Ger ard the prize cor the mos 1ictu-
rescue costume was awarded - Mrs.
1Opdr1ch, no appeared as Sis I.O'lkins.
Among me dancers in costume wore:
MISS RunyOn, Goddess Of Liberty. =
y. Stennerson, Hamlet. J. W. Gaines
turkish sheik, Miss GrOnna- peasant
girl Miss Goodrich, japanese girl, Miss
Brown, Quaker girl; Miss Pratt. Gypsy
EiTl. Miss Anna Chairman nurse gerl.
Mr. Taylor, student Miss Walsh Purf-
tani Miss Catherine. Puritan, John
quincy Adams. Mexican: Miss Madden
El0hland lassie; Mr.. WOrden. Gloomy
Gus, Miss Adelaide LaTe japanese girl.
Robert Simons. monk: Mr.. Semper. FAR
HeI, JACK Harper, Mexican cowboy
J. =. Schneider, Chinaman. Lewis Full
Ter Ter. cowboy; IS, Carl Smith. Tumsieu:
Miss Forest. Red Riding Hood. Miss
Helen Gilfrey. French girl: Mr.. Light
IOoI Eaifies Miss HuNford. Carmen
y II Mercer, toredor, Mrs d II NIer-
ceI, spanish l&dy: w. +. Marsh. Tam
many Ut T. J. Kemp, Hog trust: Miss
Maud Schneider, FlorodOra: George
laws. Chindman. William Gaines
Raffles; A. NJ. Bull, monk: Miss Ava
S91aDtook. fortune teller; Miss Ford,
Buster nurse: Philip Troup. Buster
Brown. Mrs. Semper. SduaW. Miss
RoPer' gypsy; Miss Chisholm. Japanese
N Hi.,l MIS-. ), A. Sullivan, pink rose
MIS- James c. Needham, OF California
nanny. Mrs. T F. s SS6hneiifer' y aegr9
Sid; Mrs. John Goodrich. Sis Hopkins
som Reed, Wild West girl: Mr. Daniels
Iomlno, Miss Martin, milk maid. Mrs
J. VI. Stoddard. French lady: John
otoqdard, Napoleon: Mr. Stoddard Duke
VI " eilhstoni {. G Fuller. French lady.
Mrs / II Hexter. OF Galesburg. III
IS the guest OF her mother Mrs y
stern, OF 1912 Eighth street. where they
az Wen as the Misses Stern. will be al
home Sunday evening.
Mrs julius l. Peyser. OF Sixteenth,
street. Was the hostess IT a most enjoy
aoie bridge wis; party in honor OF her
guest, Miss Maud Garner. OF NevrnoTt
News Va. All the decorations. favors
and souvenirs We're mi honor OF George
washington Birthday The DTiZag
were won by Miss CariCe Tuck OF NeW
ork; Miss Della Fishel and Zion u
Burnsleln. The other guests were Miss
Rlta Wolfermaa Of Streator, III Miss
Ada Heller, OF Winchester. Va: Miss
Btrdle Einstein of Baltimore Miss
Eona Dryfoos, Miss Rae Hahn. Miss
MalVlne WooG, Miss Juaaita KAUFMAN.
MISS EdIth Auerbach. Miss Sadie Sill
yer. Miss Esther Behrend. Miss Alma
Prince. Mr.. ana Mrs. solomon EIerzoe
Dr. NJ J. Heller. George Freidlander,
Joseph Dryfoos. Morton Luchs. 1. Held
enheimer VI. Schif. Of Baltimore: Harry
Hollander. Sydney Straus. Nathan We'll
and James Rosenthal
Miss Ella Steiner and Louis Bush
have returned from Baltimore. where
they were entertained In honor OF their
approaching marriage. which takes
place in this city March 8
Mr.. and Mrs. AdOlph Weyl will be at
home at the Falcon this evening. in
honor Of the fifth anniversary of their
marriage
Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main will not
receive tomorrow. but will be at home
on Saturdays hereafter
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

tanned a large company last evening at
George Washington Birthday pal
masque The ballroom WAS decorated
simply with flags and bunting and the
Cairo orchestra furnished the music for
dancing. which began at 3 o'clock. The
floor presented an unusually pretty and
brilliant scene with the cOngi0fneration
If costumes. grOte sque and picturesque.
The fun waNed fast and furious until
IL 80. when the masks were removed and
supper was served in the banquet hall
Mrs. Cato, who wore a handsome gown
OF black lace. was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs Moore. wife of Capt
e K Moore: Mrs. William HarvSod
Mrs. Curtis. wife of Admiral Frank Cur
The Washington times., 1907-02-22
MAGHINISTS ARRANGING
MINIMUM WAGE SCALE

1t was said today that the demand
made on the employing machinists by
Washington Lodge OF Machinists to
fix minimum wage scale viii prob
ably be settled satisfactorily at to-
nights meeting between Z. J. ConIon,
vice President of the International As
ISOLATION Of Machinists and Allen &,
Mitchell. Forsberg Company, the Ma
rine Engineering Company. and the
]. G. Hurley Company. The men ara
asking $3.50 a day for journeymen and
$3.50 day for apprentices who have
completed their time, and at the end
of six months TO receive the full your-
neymen pay.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Senator Dupont left Washington to-
dAy TO join his son, Henry Dupont. in
their home in Wilmington Del where
he has been spending a few days be-
fore sailing tomorrow for a stay Of
several weeks in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Gen. and Mrs. Francis F. Dodge gave
dinner in honor of Representative and
Mrs Hall of Iowa in the formers new
home. 1871 Belmont road, Wednesday.
Among the guests asked to meet them
were Colonel and Mrs. Potts. General
and Mrs. Murray. General Darlington,
and Mrs. John A. Logan. The decora-
tions at the table were in white and
green.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs. Victor COrdelI enterta ined
small box party at the National Thea
ter last evening and supper at the VIII
lard. Her guests were Mrs. Piguette
Mitchell Mrs. William Hancock Mr.
Faust. Lieutenant Dodge, and Jerome
BonaDarte.
The Washington times., 1907-02-22

Mrs BayaTd IS entertaining az tea
this afternoon in her home on II street.
complimentary 10 Mrs CFOwninShield of
Boston. who is the guest for 4 short
time of her father. Senator Dupont, in
ms apartment i'm the Connecticut