davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
First VioLinist Of French
 Opera Attempted Suicide

New Orleans. La, March 2s s.--Bruno Boehm. first violinist of the San Carlo Opera Company. which filled winter engagement here at the French Opera House, attempted suicide here today by throwing himself in front of rapidly moving street car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30

feet, her back striking on pile of rocks.
 She was picked up only slightly In jured, though Her escape from prok- en back, was pronounced . miracle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30

Races every night this week at Au- diforium Rink. Special Easter Egg Race Saturday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
AoorpENr To MIss sfARTIN.
Young woman sfudent Has Narrow
 Encane.

Escape.
 Florence. March B. Special. l-- Miss Celtic Martin, of Courtland, who is a student at the State Normal Col lege here, had serious accident yes- terday afternoon while at 8 picnic at the blue hole, on Cypress Creek.
 She caught hold of a long pendant grape vine and swung out over bank. When the vine started to swing hack she was not strong enough to hold on and fell distance of twenty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
EASTER PLANTS.
srecial Sale.

special Sale.
 Friday and Saturday we will make the finest display of bloomin. plants ever seen in Montgomery. Call at 100 Dexter Avenue and Get the
 Rosemont Gardens.
 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
FREsH sTRAWnERRIns.

NtH7oI SNEN4N W ID A1E1AttAAN1os ScOtt's Home Grown received daily. Fine Jersey Butter 30 and 35 cents per pound. Fresh Yard Eggs Iz 1-2c. per dozen.
 THE KETTLES GROCERY co. 22S Phones 05S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-30
KNIGHTS OF KHoRAssAN.

See Our Display At co Dexter Ave. ROsemOnt Gardens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14

the ball at the Bluff City club tonight / John Myar of Camden will arrive in the city Saturday and spend several days here with relatives: and friends. Mrs. A. J. Clemmons and son Of Craty are among the visitors i'll itc city today.
 J.-D. Cox Of Medford is business visitor in the city: and is stopping at the Hotel Jefferson. :1.A
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Piekens, MT. and Mrs, Bert C. Pickens Of Walnut Lake, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Abdill of Gould; Miss Nettie Holmes of Little Rock, and Miss Ema Tillar of Tillar are guests of MT. and Mrs. A. W. Mills and will be houored guests at the reception to be rendered by Mrs. Mills this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14

ALL WOOL PANAMA-5O inches l wide, elegantly finished, me lium l weight for winter wear. The new l brown shade. Per yard. .S1 .0O |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14

-C. E. Custer, a clerk, was lined 50 in the city police court this morning by Judge Stewart for riding a wheel without light. He paid the fine.
 --Mulliken, Fourth and Main. La- dies ready to wear garments, includ- ing underwear, skirts and cloaks. Complete line of shoes. Everything i'll clothing and dry goods.
 "A ball will be given at the Bluff City club tonight. The entertainment committee is composed of Ben Frank lin. chairman; Harold Bluthenthal and Charles Levy. Eliotts orchestra will furnish the music.
 If anybody runs upon pair or kid gloves, without any clothes on (undressed kids) walking around without an escort, they will please re- turn them to the city editor Of the Graphic and receive reward.
 Walter E. Strong, of Little Rock, who is in charge of the local office or C. Phil Waters, real estate dealer, will sing q. solo at the Jewish Temple Fri day night. Mir. Strong has a voice or unusual strength and sweetness and is recognized as one of the best singers in the capital city.----~--'---~ ". H. Langford, Fred Fox, Judge A. B. Grace and Meyer iSolmson will enjoy a hunt Saturday afternoon in the country, accompanied by Al G. Field, the minstrel magnate, who will be here On that day. MT. Field has his two blooded bird dogs with him and being a fine shot, is sure to spend the day pleasantly and -profitably.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14
BRIEF MENTION.
!. A | ' | + + + + + 4. < '

John Reed of Fay etteyille is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 w. C. Harty and wife of Parag )ulIs are among the visitors in t.: 0tV today.
 J. E. Lytle and wife Of Altheimer are late arrivals at the Hotel Jeffer- son.
 E. Frank Isaacs and wife ul St. Louis are in the city visiting Gabe Mey CT and family.
 Will H. Sontield. the Memphis trav~ cling salesman, is in the c.ty ca!'lns ol his customers. James J. Wainwright of South Bend, Ark, is among the late arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson. Mike Yout of Little Rock will come to the city this afternoon and attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14
Women's Skirts

W0men's Skirts
 ,e4 from Eastern buyer enrches materially om N fine tailored Maj shades of brown.
 PANAMA SKIRTS brown black and in full peated and folds, plain Faultess hang $S BRIIIIANTINE SKIRTS A large splendid mohar brilliant Skirts black twisted hard finished sa Trimmed folds s6 A WOOL SERGE SKIRTS sweep with cluster peaings Silk $8 WOOL PANAMA SKIRTS in shepherd checks of black and white m white peated splendid $5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14

The key to health Is In the kidneys and liver. Keep these organs active and you have health, strength and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters is stimulant for the kidneys, regu- lates the liver, stomach and bowels A golden household remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14
Oneita Un;on Suits

An immense line tf water weight Union Suits of fhis well known make. bought direct from the mills, thus cutting out the mddleman's profit.
 Heavy cotton deeced Union Suits in gray only We'll made and neatly finished ...............,....5 Soc Heavy ribbed Meriuo Unon Suits in white only.
 Nicely finished ..................c....... O0 Medium and heavy weight half wool Union Suits in white Fine values ......................".$1 .$1.25 Heavy weight hand finished three-quarter wool Un- son Suits in white 50 ladies' Equestrian Tights and Vests in black. Reg alar soc. Special ................3 39c Fadies' Equestrian Tights, black wool S1. .00;
 apeeial ............. ...................."..6 .69c g.osdrens black Tights 5oc; reduced to .......39c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14
H e f A%F = = ' . & . $ q & S @ LOCAL AND. OTHERWISE. .f < q He %*>< <%<< >s*

D ". Boyce deyotes his tima i1 e@1ts
 DRY WOOD--Old Phone 351. New Phone 313.
 --Look for the missing word; $1 to some one every day
 For Rent-A four room cottage Eor rent, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at Graphic office.
 There is a mistake in an ad, we Wi1l give one dollar to the first per- Ecn sending in the missing word.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14
Fall Footwear

Style comfort and fit in the most perfect sense are combined n the footwear made for us by high class 1aanu lecturers
 MENS &4.0O HUNNORE SHOES This style is made Of patent colt, blucher style with light sole. A very dressy shoe. All lasts
 NENss $3.5O DUNMORE SHOE Ihs is line Of shoes in gunmetal and vic i'd, bluch- CT style. heavy single sole Good service shoe
 LADaES $3.00 =,ERNICE SHOE Made ot gunmeta1 calf bl her style welt sole, niIi- taEy heal, All widths $3.5o value.
 BOYS $50 SERVICE SHOE Made of gunmeta1 and F ix calf, b,uehec oc bal style, heavy sole Will g, good wear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14

ALL WOOL BATISTES-43 inches wide, made from very finest Wools, with 8 rich silky finish A full line
 of street and evening shades. Per yard ......... ..................75 75c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14
SOME HIGH QUALITY DRESS FABRICS

ALL WOOL WORSTED CEEVIOTS- 5O inches wide; proper weight for coat suits. A handsome array of col CTS a1d shades. Per yard ... S1 OD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-14
Women's Waists

W0men'S Waists
  he o n TAILORED WAISTS white collar and cuffs $50 WAISTS white 1hed Linen collar, mannish cuffs neat waist $25 NGAINE CLOTH WAIST white,
 
 An attractive waist the WAIST front pleated collar and cuffs 5 lang sleves open front Very good values $1 O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24

FOR SALE-Several thousand fruit
and shade trees at bargain. Felix
j. King, Phone 372. 2i-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
Don't Forqet.

We sell the finest home made Chill
that can be bought. The Cold Stor.
age. GAIT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
Some Observations

AS citizen of Ardmore ami one
who has an interest in the edrcation
of our youths | desire to make some
observations. II was indeed 10Y I'm.
.speakablc To hear the almost match
less orations of the pupils oi the
High school on the evening OF Wash
mgton's birthday, the first pbsclva-
tion was the presence of the people
who love noble, stable, pure idellism
Not that that Is sensational but tnat
that makes for character building.
The second observation Is the fine
results from the faithful work OF the
teachers. who could listen to that mu-
sic or those orations without feeling
in his heart there was "A master hand
and brain directing the destinies OF
these young lives.
Observation, third, the need of
public auditorium or Young Mems
Christian Association building where
our children and teachers may give
TO the public exhibitions of what is
being done. 1t sens that a city the
size Of ours should have, -ay n \. NJ.
c. A. building with an auditorium suf-
ficiently large to accommodate the
crowds who enjoy religious and edu-
catlonal work without cost.
If we, as professional and business
men, will join the noble women in this
humanitarian cause 1t will soon be
done. w. A. MCKINNEY.
Pastor Broadway Baptist Church.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24

OF the convention last Thursday and
do not care 70 further express them"
The gentleman was then asked the
following question: is it not fact
that a number of the delegate, I'm the
convention have endeayorcd 10 use
the convention to make political cap
ital and history for themselves. and
have those delegates not dug a pit
fall instcad?'
In answer to that | Will say few
delegates nave tried to use their place
in the convention to boost themselves
for u state Office, but their mentions
have been so palpable that they have
disgusted the membership Of the con
vention, likewise the public in gener-
al. In other words, they have failed
to make good"
When Mr.. Graham finished answer
ing that question, the following une
was propounded 20 him: rs it not
a fact, that az one time a political
ring was in the course of formation,
but did not materialize?' In reply to
this question, Mr.. Graham said: The
ring was formed, but the people are
wise, and the political trc-sters yill
fail in their ambitions TO capture the
state Offices. This Is one state that will
not staudfor clique rule, and the man
who thinks that he can be political
boss in this state has unquestionably
invoiced himself too highly"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
HOUSE MOVING ACCIDENT.
Occurred Friday Afternoon-Three
Persons Received Serious Injuries
and One May Prove
Fatal.

Caught and pinned under a falling
house which they were moving Fri
day afternoon In southeast Ardmore
Ed Cox sustained a sprained should
er and an injured arm, and 1t Is fear.
ed, is injured internally; w. G.
Smiths hip was badly wrenched and
Emory Smith, a boy of six years, is
from a broken leg, also an
other of the Smith boys was buised
up considerably.
The party was moving a five room
house to vacant lot near the fair
grounds and had the house ON jacks
one of them, thinking the house toe
low on one side, turned the jack
around with the result that 1t toppled
over. Cox and Smith were working
underneath the house and the little
Smith boy was stano,ng under the
house when It fell. They were all
three pinned underneath the building
unable to move.
People living near by saw the acct
dent and called for help. The jack.
screws were again placed under the
building and raised off the injured
men. Cox Is injured more seriously
than any of the others, and physic
ians say he may be injured internally
A thorough Investigation of his con.
dition cannot be made yet. owing to
his injuries causing extreme soreness
Smith is also in a bad condition, but
his injuries are not necessarily dan
gerous. Emory Smiths leg was bro
ken between the knee and hip and
physicians are fearful that it will
cause shortness in the limb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
Or GROSS SURPRISED.
Saturday Night on the Occasion OF
the Fifty-Second Anniversary Of
His Brth---A Luncheon Was
rendered Him.

On the occasion of the 52nd ami.
versary Of Dr. j. NJ. Gross, president
of Hargrove college, Mrs. Gross gave
a surprise luncheon last evening at
Z O'Clock.
Those present were Sidney Suggs,
w. &. Ditzler, Judge Townsend, j. \.
bivens, II. w. Randol, w. S. VOL.
vcrton, Rev. j. w. Sims and b. f..
Frensley.
All Of the guests are trustees of
the college except Judge Townsend
The luncheon served included sev-
en- courses and was greatly enjoyed.
Short talks were INDUCED in by the
trustees in which the rapid growth of
Harerovc during the administration oi
Dr. Gross was reviewed and general
regret was expressed that DIR. and
Mrs. Gross we're forced f. '"ave the
institution on account of tn, impaired
health of Mrs. Gross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
VISIT
CAFE
Everything in Season
Ill W. dain St.
Universal Food Choppers.

The kind that chop anything, at
Stevens, Kennerly & Spragins Co.
22-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24

The application for discharge in
the matter of G. l.. Lowery, bankrupt,
was filed, but protest was also tiled
and tho protestant given five days
within which to file his specifications
in opposition to the discharge.
In the matter of Mecls- Keller &
Co" bankrupts, the firm was granted
an order Of discharge as individuals
and as a firm.
Taylor Pugh VS.. Anna Pugh. III
vorce, decree OF divorce granted as
in all of the other cases.
Maggie Wilson VS.. Joe Wilson. di-
vorce, decree of dicovorce granted.
Josie Carroll VS.. Edgar Carroll. di-
vorce, decree of divorce granted
Mary Capes VS.. VIM Capes, urvorce.
decree granting the divorce issued
The bonds in two guardianship mat
ters were reduced from $4,000 to ST.
600.
j. S. Mullen VS.. j. u. Palmer, judg-
ment for plaintiff, with Judgment FOR
damages released.
] s. Mullen VS.. w. A. Jenries. julg.
ment for plaintiff by default and
claim Of damages released.
J. S. Mullen vs.. II. b. Moslcy, JUDI.
ment for plaintiff by default and
claim of damages released.
j. S. Mullen VS.. II. II. Lindsey ct
al Case settled.
A number of other minor matters
also received attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
Stoc khoIders Met.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ardmoreite Publishing
Company was held in the Offices Of
the concern SATURDAY afternoon.
The usual routine matters received
attention and the election of officers
for the ensuing term as well as a
board of directors was engaged in
with the following result:
President, Sidney Suggs; vice pres
ident, c. l.. Byrne; secretary and
treasurer, B. A. Ragland; managing
editor, b. A. Ragland Board of di-
rectors: Sidney Suggs. w. +. Whit.
tington, b. A. Ragland, Lee Cruce,
S. r. Bledsoe, r. w. Dick and c. L..
Byrne.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
TO BE SUBMITTED TO HE PEO.
PIE FOR RATIFICATION.
FEATURES ARE DISCUSSED
In the Interview. Also What Po,iti.
clans Have Ende favored I, Do
for Themselves to Further
Their hrihitor.

Hon. j. Clint Graham, delegate TO the
constitutional convention from the
106th district. o. Marietta, was ~ the
city Saturday ON business. Mr. Gra-
haT was as.tc1 as 20 when the cun-
vention would ne finished, also as 10
the political outlook.
MIR. Graham made himself famous
on the floor of the convention hail last
Thursday in his discussion of the jim
Crow car provision. Mr.. Graham said:
Practically all the convention work
will be completed next week. It VIII
take about ten days 10 complete the
work Of engrossing the constitution
before it will be ready for the sig.
nature of the members. When the con
stitution Is submitted to the people
FOR ratification II will be abreast with
the times, and the best constitution
in the United States. II will contain
moro provision for protection Of the
masses and will be the greatest curb
to the greed of the classes of any
thing In the shape Of a constitution
eXtant. If it is possible for consti-
tuition to curb trusts and monopolies,
and to regulate roDber corporation,
this constitution will do so.
1T provides that no commodity can
be sold at lower prices in one sec
tion Of the state than in another, sav.
ing the cost of necessary transporta-
ton.
"Under its provisions no corporation
can hold the stock OF any competitive
corporation, thus preventing unlaw-
fui combines. IT will prevent corpo.
rations from owning farm lands. II
guarantees to the people homestead
of lGO acres which will be free from
forced sales.
ut prevents railroads from trans
nit ing any commodity mined or pro
due by it except that witch is
necessary for its own use. This proyi-
sion will keep railroads from cngag-
ing in the coal and lumber business.
1T will prevent child labor in the
mines and factories. 1t guarantees
to organized labor the right to arbi-
trate with all corporations.
1T will specify that no foreign cor
poration can transfer any suit filed
against 1t to the federal court This
provision is a safeguard to the peo-
pie who should be so unfortunate as
to have litigation with foreign corpo-
rations by compelling the corpora
tion to submit to the Jirles of our
state courts.
"a magnificent public school sys-
TEN has been provided for which will
guarantee an education 70 every child
in Oklahoma"
When asked to express his views
on the Jim Crow car provision, Mr..
Graham said. 81 expressed my views
in unmistakable language on the floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
Real Estate Deal.

w. r. Ingram of this city has sold
his home on d street to c. p. Van
Denberg. The purchase price of
which was not given out 1t is un.
derstood that Mr.. Ingram got a good
price.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24
In Chancery Court.

Judge John Hinkle, master in chan
Gerry, was engaged throughout the day
Saturday in taking testimony in the
divorce proceedings of the case OF
Mary Vann VS.. w. II. Vann. The
plaintiff in this case applied for ALI
mony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-24

Pure Leaf Lard, Sugar Cured Hams,
and Breakfast Bacon. all home prod
ucts, at the Cold Storage. GAIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
NEW GRADE Of
STEEL DISCOVERED
Signor Bergonias Monk
Starts an Investigation
and Wins Honors.

If Tony BergOnia, an organ grinder
from Bridgeport, had not got his dates
mixed yesterday. an important scien-
titic uncOvering would probably never
have been made by the chemists Of the
Illinois Steel company. Tony's monkey
sacrificed its young life to an expert
ment in the manufacture of steel. and
while 1t cannot be given suitable
honors in the body, its memory WIN be
enshrined in the hearts of steel com
pany officials.
List to the tale.
Tony got the notion that yesterday
was payday, and with the remem-
brance Of many a grateful harvest OF
nickels on former pay days, hied
himself with his organ and the now
famous simian to the Eigty- ninth
street gate of the steel plant.
To his horror. there was nothing
doing in the payday line. The monkey
was visibly disturbed. Chattering
with excitement, the poor beast at
tempted to get inside and demonstrate
with the paymaster. The disappoint-
ment chilled Tonys bosom. and he
started away with his faithful music
box and still more faithful monk.
But this did net suit Jocko, with the
strength boon of desperation he broke
away from his master, scaled the wall
and started to explore the 800 acres
of the steel plant. In about three
minutes fully three hundred men
stopped work and started to chase the
monk.
Jocko dropped the Investigation OF
the paymaste'r department and started
on a career of science He made his
way nimbIy to one of the blast furn-
aces, climbed the iron ladder leading
to the top, and hastily threw him
self in.
In about an hour run of pig iror
was made and the pigs were sent t
the Bessemer converter. 1t was found
to possess greater tensile strength anC
hardness than any steel ever turned
out CT the plant before. The chemist.
worked on an examination of the prod
uct with feverish haste and late las
night officials of the steel compan!
wired Signor Caruso an offer of ST.
600 per week to take charge of TIL,
monkey steel department of the plant
His reply is eagerly awaited.
Monkey steel will certainly make
hit with large number of peopl
when it is put on the market. Plans
are being perfected to reduce 1t t.
various forms in which it may b.
used to supply many household needs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20

The long distance endurance pedes-
trian contest between Judge Frank
Foster and Carl J. Morgan. after hav-
ing been postponed several times on
account of failure to agree on rules
and handicaps, will take place next
Monday. The start Will be made from
the Dumbeu Athletic rooms at Ninety
second street and Commercial avenue.
after few trials on the horizontal
bar. Judge Foster claims a fifteen
minute handicap on two counts. In the
first place he thinks the time allowed
for training before the Weighing is too
short and in the second place he be-
lieves MOrgans volatile top-knot viii
give his opponent too much advantage
particularly If a favorable breeze
should be blowing
Mr. Morgan, who represents the news
interests Of the Chicago American in
South Chicago, is willing to make some
concessions, but claims the right to
stop at all the horizontal bars on the
route and do the necessary practice to
restore his wind
The course that has been laid out ex-
tends from the DumbeL aforesaid to
Frank Cranes Athletic parlors at One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth street in
Hegewisch. The next leg of the course
is from Cranes to point on the Cal
umet lake near the Chemical works
If the Chemical works are not in opera
ton some other works will be hunted
up. The final leg Of the course will be
northeast by north to the point OF be
ginning.
Pace makers, bottle holders, bung-
starters, etc. will be distributed at ap-
propriate points along the course. THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES has arranged to
have a special reporter and camera
man cover the event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-20
CROWN POINT NEWS

Isaac Lowenberg Of Chicago was here
yesterday.
Mrs. F. L. Knight is visiting relatives
at Wabash.
\ baby girl is reported at the home
OF John Schroeder.
Mrs. Charles Hneheth visited Hebron
friends this week.
The addition to Heide's store is near
~ ready for occupancy
Mrs. Charles J. Tinkham is visiting
friends in the city for a few days
A son arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman yesterday
morning.
Willis Wood and Harry Rose visited
their relatives here the fore part Of
the week.
Miss Rose Northrup is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Fox, in Englewood. Ill.
for a few days
Sidney Anlsworth ana wife OF Ham
mond visited their relatives here the
fore part Of the week
j. II. PrOhl of Hammond aud & lead
ing contractor of that place attended
the horse sale here yesterday
Ed Glover is assisting In the sur
veyor's office as draughtsman in max
f~e ,ff ne