davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-27
Thomas Park Addition

One half mile from city limits. City water free. Six
blocks from station Electric Railroad Free delivery of mails
by rural route Terms $2 down and $40 month
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-27
Thomas Addition

Due north of Post Office Fourth is where you
buy Two Acre Tract for 5000 and $3.50 per Lots
selling for that price just far Terms: s25 per do
and $40 per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
SNEAK THIEVES AT WORK.
A ROOM ON NORTH cApOo EN-
TERED AND NONE YSToLEN
FROM OCCUPANT.

Because he left his vest and pockc'
book laying on the table Ia the little
ofice-ukc room he calls home on
North Caddo street Friday afternoon.
Lyman stevens, a cripple of the city,
who runs a draw game of chance on
the streets OF Ardmore, lost the vest
and IS In money.
In room formerly used as an o.
flee by the Ardmore Sash q Door
company on North Caddo street, Ste.
vens makes his home. Friday after
noon on returning he pulled Off his
vest and laid It on the table In the
room The vest contained black
pocketbook with eight dollars in sill
yer and grccnhacks. stevens stepped
from the room for few minutes and
on returning both the vest and mo
noy were gone As the room opens
directly on the street, It Is probable
that some passing sneak thief, see
ing the vest, made off with IT,
Later In the night a room In the
Carter roowiug house, coruo> ~.'In
and Mil streets was entered and an
unsuccessful attempt made to steal
the pants Of its occupants. AS the
thief was making away with the
clothes the noise awokc the occupant
who jumped out OF bed The thief
was frightened away Nothing was
missing from the room The pants ot
the person who occupied the room
contained considerable money.
The police have no clue TO who
committed the theft Of the vest and
money from stevens. hut have an
idea who the person was who entered
the room in the roomiug house. The
clue Is not sufficient to warrant an
arrest. however. and mo- arrest so far
has been made in either case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

neck well-muscled legs good hius, I.
an fine shoulders. Tiis iilly was
sire! by L'hertine 2:2l. the IRE of
Red Feather. whose four-year oil
record was 2:13 Ia and his dam was
Lizette w by Wheatland onward
2.1i, and second dam by Onmarch
son OF onward. The owners are ex.
pccting great results from the colt
The next animal brought to our at
tention was one In which the Ard
moreite feels deep interest, Miss
Ardmorcite, beautiful light sorrel
nlly. about fifteen months old. and as
pretty as picture Miss Ardmore-
ito rs well bred and shows her Oreen
ing i'm every step she takes. Within
the course of few years people of
this section will read Of some Of the
events taken by the little mare from
Ardmore. Mif Ardmoreite was sired
by Libertine 2!2l and her dam is Lin
da Walton the dam Of Johnnie b. who
made the Dallas horsemen take to
the woods.
Miss Ardmoreite Is of Patchen stock
and can trace her ancestry back to
/ the same sire that Dan Patchen does.
/ The colt resembles the king of the
turf very much in every detail Of her
makeup.
Linda Walton, the dam of Miss Ard.
moreita and OF Johnnie b. was next
brought TO the attention Of the visitor,
and along with her was brought a
three-months-old cold, a full sister OF
Miss Ardmureite. Linda Is what
horscmcn call an ideal brood mare,
tracing her dams back to Triple
patchcn. and an imported thorough
bred She has good speed and fine
marks. but being so useful as brood
mare Is never put in training
Besides these animals are a mum
ber Of other colts the property OF
. Ardmore men. j. T. Coleman, Tobt
King. y. II. Mccoy and John knight
, The one running horse at the track
, is Keough. the winner of the Denver
, derby in 1905.
This is what is being done in
small way and shows what will be
+ done when the yoke Is removed anC
. the lands can be bought by people
, who wish to engage in horse breed
s ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
INDIAN PIONEER DIES
AT Tre RIPE AGE OF 81 c. A. BUR.
Rls PASSES AWAY-kNoWN
AS A.SHA.LA.TuBeY.

Guthrie, Okla, July 27.-From Fris-
co in the Chickasaw nation, is report.
ed today the death OF c. A. Burris.
aged ~. a prominent Indian and one
Of the few survivors of the first i'm.
migration Of the tribe westward from
Mississippi. Among the Chickasaws
he was known as A-sha.la.tubby lie
was captain Of a company in a Chick.
asaw regiment Of the Confederate
army during the civil war and on one
occasion won notable victory over
federal force nthe present side Of
the town of Conway, |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
The Town Of Purdy.

Purdy is a quiet little inland town.
located thirty miles west of Pauls
Valley. and ten miles South OF Lind
say on Rush creek. It has five bust
ness houses. one up to date mill and
gin. one school and church house, two
blacksmith shops. three doctors and
two candidates. all in good running
order.
According to population Purdy has
as many people and more sweet ba'
bies to the square inch than any other
little town in the great state. She IS
an up to date little town and good old
Jeffersonian democrats are more
numerous in and around Purdy than
old-time fiddlers in Arkansas.
We have Just pulled off one OF the
grandest basket picnics OF the season
II was given by the ". O. W. and
was grand success. There We're
three most excellent speeches made,
the first Of which was delivered uy
col sidney Suggs, editor OF the Daily
Arlmoroite. Col. Suggs is not a
stranger in our town by any means
ha, ug visited us several times ON
pro, iuus occasions. Col Suggs enter
tanned the public for one hour on the
subject Of Good Roads This speech
wa highly appreciated and people
would do we'll to take his advice,
our next speaker was Pro. G.. Thorn
as of Bradley, who delivered a most
excellent address on "Woodcraft,
which was very entertaining and was
greeted with applause.
Then came Rev. MIR, Baird of Lind
say. who delivered very able ad'
dress on the subject Of prohibition
MIR paird's subject was brim full OF
logical reasoning, and the people high
y upplauded and endorsed every
word he said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
Weather Conditions.

Generally fair weather has prevail
od during the past twcntyfour hours
over practically the whole United
states showers and thunder storms
have occurred over Utah, Wyomlns
Colorado, Kansas. oklahoma, Missouri
and the Dakotas. Precipitation was
generally light Temperatures are fal'
Ing over the Mississippi Basin.
Indications point TO partly cloud
weather with showers Sunday for
Oklahoma city and vicinity
Tho forecast for Oklahoma and In.
dian Territories for Sunday reads.
partly cloudy weather with probably
showers"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
INSURANCE MONEY PROMPTLY
PAID.

ALEXANDER & BILL ROBERTS.
Real Estate,
and Insurance
Business.
Ofice, 2nd Stairway from
First National Bank.
Ardmore, !. r., July 10th, 1907
Received OF the Texas Mutual Live
Stock Insurance Association Of Dallas,
Texas. the sum OF $3.50 on the policy
No. 2iO19 which Is a full and salts
factory settlement Of my claim aginst
said company.
(Signed } w r. ROBERTS.
Referring to the above will state
that Mr. Roberts filed his proof with
the company on July 1st, 1907, and As
you will note by the above It has
just been Is days in making settle
ment for the full face OF the policy.
This popular company is represent
ed in Ardmore by w. S. Wolyerton
& Son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Judging from the acts OF the Ara.
more Democrat 10 would be- IN ordc'
for the good p"url, NJ that town 70
10 to the court and have "a writ Of
lnqulrendo de- Lunatico Issued, tha,
the mental condition Of he Democrat
editor might be- inquired into For he
Is going 10 hurt his town and LIE
Cruc", whether he succeeds In hur'.
ing Haskell or not Durant News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

When YOU visit Sulphur do not fail
to ride the donkeys and have Wade
make your photo.
Number 10 South Second street
Phone 2GO. sulphur. 2S.lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

The wise editor OF the Arimoro
Morning 60 Democrat is having some
mighty bad Nightmares here of late.
j. seems almost utterly impossible for
him 20 forget the late democratic pri-
mary. lie sull has the bellyache very
bad and still continue to roast Mr.
haskell Say. Russell the primary
has been over now nearly two months
see IL II isn't Pauls Valley Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
tj[C)

The people Of Carter county are To
be congratulated upon the fact that
they will be given an opportunity TO
hear that peerless orator. Congress
man Champ Clark Of Missouri Con
grcssman Clark has been In public
life for period of years and has a
clean record lie is known as the wit
Of the lower house aud the democracy
Of Carter county will turn out N
masse TO hear him. lie Is scheduled
to speak In Ardmorc ON the 9th OF
September. Remember the date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
Four Bio Tables

Loaded down with bargains at Ham.
ilton's Shoe store. ONtords and Slip
pcrs, sizes 1-2 TO -, worth
$3.50 and $500 at Sl.25 TO slG5
2S.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

The great Daily Apostle down at
Ardmroe, in the person OF the Morning
C?l Dem krat in great flaring,
black headlines, in its issue OF the
18th goes very daffy. The headlines
read as follows: Haskell Butchers
the Constitution. Another Jim Grow
Double Cross Of People 10y Ohio Dema-
gogue," etc Now bear In mind that
this editor writes these heads TO suit
his taste. and not IN conformity with
the dispatch he received from the
Guthrie press bureau. The body OF
this article does not 80 much as men
ton the name Of Haskell nor Boss
Now the question r., why does this
wise edi .1r give Mr.. Haskell so much
prominence when there were other
great men In this convention who. In
all probability dictated as much Of
this work as he. The reason that this
wise editor delights In punching Mr..
Haskell is because he tried To work a
printing graft during the constitutions
al convention aud got gloriously roast
I'd by one Haskell and others.-Pauls
Valley Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
CULTURE, EDUCATION, FARMING
STOCK BREEDING TERRITORY

The day OF the broncho and Indian I
pony like the day OF the bad man is
q thing Of the past In this country |
Civilization In its march Of progress
to the West and Southwest not only
brings in its wake eastern culture and
education but improving farming and
stock breeding For years, it was
thought that no animal except the
broom-tail bronx and the bad man
could exist. but since the occupation
Of the rich prairie land by the pioneer
has made this section to blossom as
the rose and whore once stood the
I, nee OF the rcdmen ere whiteman
sot foot on this soil We find planted
.ruit trees OF all kinds, and where
but few years ago. only few acres
Of Indian corn was plant d we see
the productive corcnfiold, and where
once only prairi" grass could b,
fpind ON which fed the buffalo and
wild cattle may be seen grazing tn"
perfect type beef animal Ia the Here
ford and short horn. and where IN"
Indian pony roamed at will. feeding,
may be- seen colts the offspring of
some Of the finest stock from the
| Blue Grass state, yet the development
of this section of the country in so
| far as raising fine stock is concerned,
| is as vet In its infancy. and until the
yoke around the neck OF the people
| is removed b ythe removal of restric.
tions the industry will ever be back.
waru
The soil and climate Of this section
is adapted TO raising as fine, II not
finer horses and mules, and cattle
than any other section Of the union,
and it will be- but a few years before
the lover Of horse ilcsh in the East
will bee brought here TO purchase fine
animals.
What can be done in this line has
already been demonstrated TO Ger
tain extent and wherever the horse.
of the Indian Territory have com,
in contact with animals ON the tracr
and in the markets OF the East, th'
territory horses have held their owl
and often came out victorious.
Ardmore is located in the center %
, the country best suited for stock rails
ing as has been shown, for animali
. raised and bred here have sold a
I high AS 81 500 ON the Eastern markets
4 and i'm the races iu the East the Ard
T. more animal has often shown th'
g Eastern horse clean heels.
/, The breeding Of fine animals b
=. carried ON in and near this city on
small scale. and the few that arr
20 raised here are the best bred of al.
n in this section To the dou6pu
, Thomascs. who disbclicye this state
4 ment. visit to the race trace VII
, remove that doubt If / can bee done
% Friday afternoon 1t was the pleas
ure of the Ardmoreite man to Nsi
4 the stables of Oscar Wells at the rac'
a track and look over the bunch o
4 y'arlhsS anu "o'"''"S ,''.'
u nave p'eh pr'u n''' '''' ''' ''''
was oh' VI SURPRISE anu
!, Mr.. O'Dell, who ha- the animals n
4 charge. took particular pains to shov
u us through 'h' '"'''' ''' ''''''
i pam 'i' ''''u''S Vt ''''' ~
70 us.
% ne '''7' amman "'""-.''
r ''h''"" '"" ""'''' "'' Jun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

country knows how TO conduct these
conventions and see that none of the
work is left undone September i
must bee victory for the people and
that means a victory for democracy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Master Carl Henshaw of Madill
spent pleasant week here with his
little friend, Addy Hardy on y. Wash
ington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
Ardmore, Sunday, July %, 1907.

The man who can beat Lee Cruce
will run so far ahead Of Franz tina;
that gentleman will never bo Boa sight
Of him,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Have you a small foot? II so see
those bargain tables OF oXtords and
slippers at Hamilton Shoe store
One half price. 2S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
-Four Bio Tables

Loaded down with bargains at Ham.
ilton's Shoe Store. Oxfords and Slip
pers. sizes 2 1-2 to 3 IL. worth
$3.50 and $500 at sl25 to s165.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Usual Mass Services will be nold
at the Catholic church at nine O'Clock
this morning You are most cordial
ly invited TO Worship with as
JAS. j. WALLRAPp,
Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Have YOU a small foot9 II so SEQ
those bargain tables Of oVfords an
slippers at Iamil'uu's Shoe Store
one half price 2S-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28


Ardmore republicans have some ia'
oritc sons that will be put forward
for state offices. Ardmorr has the
best republicans in the state. hut they
are ON the wrong side of the fucn io
do any good in politics any moro.
Statehood means that all offices viii
be filled 10y democrats. However, the
Tulsa convention can strengthen its
vote by placing some Ardmorc mon
On the state ticket The republican
nomination for governor is conceded
to Frantz, but that honor could not
20 to a worthier man or man that
can poll as many vo.vs o. " o.
johnson OF Ardmurc. Mr.. Johnson ha
worked hlmsolf into prominence n.
becoming a great lawyer while Nm
Frantz owes all the reputation 10 the
fact that he found favor in the eyes
of the president and changed hi, po.
liucal coat in order to get govern.
mcnt job Frartz will be- small ng
urc iu the race for governor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Many pairs of oNtords and slippers
left at Hamilton's with red tags at
tachcd They are still going at from
one fourth 10 one half off, 2S .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Come TO the ice cream social this
evening, on Catholic church lawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
Catholic Church.

All millinery half price. Mrs. Bell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28
Handsome TurnoutS!

There is genuine pleasure in
driving and seeing your family
drive when you are conscious
OF the fact that 70 one has a
more stylish turnout than
yours. We want you to see
the new styles we have in au-
tomobile seat buggies and fine
surries. Our line OF John
Deere, velie and Columbus
Buggies have no equals for
style and durability. Don't
buy until you have at least
seen our stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

Mrs W \ Hardy has returned
from @ six wecls' visit with her
daueht~r in Quannah. Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-28

2S2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
Dragon Kept Late
Hours, But Came
Home IN Morning

William Barry. OF the Carter Motor
Car Company. was an observer in the
Dragon. driven by Roger Flynn, which
failed TO show up until the day after
the run.
The Dragon sure was UP against Il. -
he said after his return 10 the city on
Wednesday. ''It is a well constructed
car in every respect and made the first
part of the run in good shape. We had
some trouble in climbing a hill near
olney. The clutch went back. on us. but
we managed to overcome this difficulty
only to find, on our arrival at Coles
vile. that Flynn had underestimate his
supply of gasoiene, and it was an all
night rest for us. It was morning be-
fore we got enough OF the fluid 10 con
tinue, and even then we might have
pulled in with seals unbroken had the
driver been willing 10 take the risk with
the tank Rather than do this the hood
was opened.
We put up over night at the house
OF farmer. who had but one bed. and
this one was out of commission under
going repairs. The farmer offered rs
the hospitality Of the parlor floor an6
he and Flynn stretched out before tho
fireplace and went to sleep. I decided
10 Hsk the bed, which was said to be
too weak to stand the strain of even a
single occupant. Nothing happened
and 1 was up before tho farmer. We
pulled into Washington about y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

ization OF the dealers included prac-
ticany every garage in the city ana
brought nearly every make Of machine
into the run.
Result All Hoped For.
The result Of the test was even better
than the most sang7line had hoped for
Although the day was the worst posi-
BILE for easy going. the conditions were
such as 20 make the short run a severe
test TO even the high-powered machines.
The fact that sixteen finished with seals
unbroken Rttests the quality OF the
makes which are being handled by local
agents.
There Is little need to enlarge upon the
success of the run; the dealers are
unanimous in commencing it In every
detail
Shall the Good Work Stop?
The most important question now be-
fore the automobile public is whether,
after the way has been 5lazed. the mat
ter is TO drop. There Is little doubt
that other contests and longer will be
held in the spring, But in the mean
Jime this city should have first-class
automobile show. II such an exhibit
ton IS held and rendered the same sup
port as was the Times run. it will
rank with the leading automobile shows
OF the country outside Of New York.
The most imperative necessity at the
present moment is some organization OF
, the dealers. They seem now 10 be d.
vided into two clans, not -.ecause there
is any animosity between the two bodies
but because steps have never been
taken to form a strong central organi-
zatlon. With the amateur autoists or
ganized IN a powerful club such as IS
the Automobile Club OF washington,
and with the dealeTs united in an
equally effective dealers association.
Washington's permanent place on the
automobile map would 30 aSs-,rea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
FINISHED ON TINE.
BUT CUT ACROSS

J. N. Stoddard, who entered the sealed
bonnet contest with a one-cylnder
Cadillac, facetously known as q Chi
nese Mercedes" came 70 grief IN the
mud between Olney and LaytOnsvilie.
AT least he had 70 open MIS- cylinder
there because Of the mud ard water
thrown into his engine as he was bliss
fully bowling through the pUddles and
amateur gUllies- In telling his expert
ence at the Automobile Club on Tues
day night he said.
Il finished well within the time limit,
right up with the bunch, but 10 be
strictly on the level must say I got
tired Of the mud on that Olney strs Itch
and skipped nimbly across country.
picked I'D the run at RidgeViiie, ard
came along with the rest. but failed to
cover thirty miles OF the prescribed
course. Shortly after leaving Olney I
missed IN one cylinder, and as the other
refused TO carry me through I had 70
open the hood and get busy. II was
a great contest and did the trade good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
A. g. NeWmyer
Given a Cup
By AutOists

Arthur G. New1nyer. advertising
manager Of The Times, was the re-
cipient yesterday Of handsome sill
yer loving cup from the entrants and
committee in charge Of The Times
sealed bonnet automobile contest as
token Of the appreciation Of the
members for his work in promoting
the contest.
The cup IS a handsome sterling
silver loving cup. bearing the fol-
lowing inscription.
To Arthur G. Newmyer as
token Of appreciation of his
eftorts in promoting The
Washington Times Sealed
Bonnet Contest. by the En-
trants and Committee.
Mr. Newmyer was active in getting.
together the dealers, and was mainly
instrumental in enlisting the aid OF
the Automobile Club Of Washington
in the AFFAIR. He was indefatieable
in the arduous work of arranging
details of the contest, and It was
largely due to his executive ability
that the event was pulled of so
smoothly, both in starting and keep
ing the records on the return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15
ENGINE ON WAYNE
WORKED PERFECTLY

). II. Hartman was the driver who
brought the Wayne through The Times
contest with seals unbrollen and, as
was remarked on the arrival at the club
house with the engines working as per-
fectly as at the start
The Wayne came though with al
most no trouble" said Mr.. Hartman.
beyond that We naturally experienced
IN getting the car over die atroCious
roads. We made the run in good time.
arriving well within the time limit.
No speeding was done by Us or
BY the majority OF the machines-the
water breakers put q damper on any
such ambition. In spite OF this handi-
cap AID two stops. at Frederick and
Ridgevilie, had no dif1C1lty in cover