davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
To Hang for Assault.

New Orleans, La, Aug. s.-Sherifl
Long has completed arrangements fol-
the execution tomorrow of I.azar Me
hojevich, alias George Morris, con
yicted OF criminal assault. MehoJe
yich was indicted for criminally as
saulting q young girl named Hilda
Borchers on Aug. 3, 1906, and wa.
tried and convicted last October. The
case was taken 10 the supreme court
which tribunal refused new trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
A MANS NERVE
SHOT THROUGH eoDY-PRoBes
FOR eRll-loST QUART OF
BLOOD.

Kansas City, Aug. S--To sit az \
telephone after 3S-caliber bullet
had pierced your body and discuss
the incident In a commonplace man.
ner essentially requires n great deal
of courage-such az is Witnessed only
in rare instances, upon the field of
battle: yet this is exactly what
Charlie Robb of Kansas city. Kans
did this morning.
II am seriously wounded from a
pistol ball, said MIR. Robb In dis.
tinct, though weakened voice. Il have
had no medical attention excepting
that self-administered had hem.
orrhage an hour ago and drew a
quart OF blood from my wound.
There, now, must beg off. I'm
too weak most to continue conver'
sation. This was a terrible accident
and hope you will not mention 1t In
| the paper.
Charles Robb. who had charge OF
the Wyandotte county pest house 10
Gated four miles west OF Kansas City
Kansas, was talking to a newspaper
office. He was accidentally sho, al
3 O'Clock this morning. He had got
out OF bed and went to the bath room
which is In the basement OF the pes
house. When climbing the stairs or
his return an automatic 3S-caliber re
volver fell from his pocket. Six %
the cartridges In the gun exploded
One of the bullets struck Mr.. Robl
in the left side about two inches be
low the heart. penetrating the inter
costal muscles and lodging near th'
surface Just below the shoulder blad'
There was no physician that coul'
be summoned readily, and the wound
ed man probed the wound with hi
finger. After two hours work h'
succeeded In dislodging the bullet
Early this morning +. NJ. Robb
brother OF the wounded man and for
merly member of the Kansas City
Kansas. council, was notified OF tn
accident by telephone. When the
wounded man left the telephone h
was suddenly seized with a sever
hemorrhage OF the lungs. He ha
then went out into tne yard and calle
to a neighbor, and Immediately faint
ed. The neighbor brought Mr.. Rob
to a drug store at Eighteenth stree
and Quindaro boulevard In Wagon
where a heart stimulant was secured
Mr.. Robb was hardly able to spea
he was so weak from loss OF BLOOD
He insisted on going back withou
seeing physician. Several person
who were at the drug store endeavoi
ed 10 persuade the injured man to ge
doctor at once, but solicitation
were useless. He returned to IN
pest house I'm the wagon.
At late hour this afternoon h
had been attended by no physician
His condition has Oecome critical an
persons who saw him say he ca
live but few hours unless his woun
is dressed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
SEND TO TIE ARpMoREITe.

For Your Legal Blanks-Here Are
What we Have In Stock.
Plain promissory notes.
Vendors lien notes.
Real Estate notes.
Afidavits.
Acknowledgements.
Affdavits for renewal Of mortgages
Afiidavit 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 ieasea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
Hen Is Old Mans tteiress.
Ardmoreite special.

Ardmoreite special.
Syracuse, y, Y, Aug. BY the
will of the late Charles Brown, who
died recently at Fayetteville, aged 20,
his sister-in-law, the residuary le-
gatee, is required to care for a pet
hen which was the old mans con
stant companion for two years prior
TO his death Provision is made for
careful attention to the fowl as long
as 1t lives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
Attest:

JOHN w. JORDAN,
Attest: Major General.
Y. T. Sertner,
Adjt. General and Chief OF STAFF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
Attention Democrats Of Ardmore

Before any elector will be eligible
10 vote In the city OF Ardmore at the
coming election ON September 18th
IL will be necessary To register with
the city clerk, whose Office will b.
kept open 10 rthat purpose from Aug
ust 7th until September 7th,
let no democrat fail TO register a.
il is necessary 10 register nov
whether you have registered before
or not.
w. NJ. BONNER, Vice Chairman.
O. W Anderton, Asst. Secretary
Democratic Central Committee
$50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
TAlIAFERRo's
Undertaking and Embalnins.
North Washington Street
Phones -. and f33.

It's easy 10 escape summer skin dis.
comforts IL Ramsey's Talcum Powder
is used. II prevents chafing. hives.
prickly heat etc. Highly perfuned.
One pound package, 25c.
f. J. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09
NOTICE.

Let us install a 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 II
costs you but on dollar (Sl00) per
month.
For full particulars and explanations
call the local manager.
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE CO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-09

Cleveland. Ok, Aug 3 Comradc5:
On August 20, 81 and 22. 1897. at the
city of South McAlostcr, | r, 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
OF 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.
lie will measure praise and blame
And the south will stand the verdict,
And will stand It without shame.
! The city OF South McAlester IL 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. 10. good five
days.
All officers and camps must pay
dues and elect delegates: wear their
uniforms and come in full force to DC
a veterans duty. Division Chaperons
Eloese Bushyhead, of Tahlequah. and
Daisy Owens OF Muskogee. S2onsor
Bessie Brewer OF Muskogee. Division
Maids OF Honor Grace Stegall oi
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, 1907-08-09

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.
+. J. RAMSEY, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
The Law Concerning Strays.

Just what course to take when a
stray animal is taken up or comes
into ones premises, is something
that bothers great many farmers
at this season of the year. The
summer months are always bring
ing with them more or less stray
animals, especially young stock.
For the benefit of readers we pub
lish herewith the law governing
such cases. We suggest that you
clip out this item and paste it up
somewhere for convenient reference.
The law follows, being section 1909,
revised statutes of 1898,
Every finder of a stray shall,
within seven days thereafter, notify
the owner thereof, if to him known,
and request him to pay all reason
able charges and take such stray
away, and if the owner be to him
unknown, he shall, within ten days,
file notice with the town clerk OF
the town, who shall transmit a copy
thereof to the county clerk. Ii
the stray is of less value than five
dollars he shall post copies OF
such notice in at least two public
places in town, but if such stray
exceed five dollars IN value he shall
publish such notice for four
successive weeks either in
some newspaper published In
the county or IN an adjOin-
ing county, If one be there publish
ed nearer to his residence than any
paper published in his county, but
if no newspaper is published within
twenty miles of his residence then
he must post such notice in three
public places in the county. Such
notices shall briefly describe the
stray by giving its marks, natural
or artificial, as near as practicable
the name and residence of the
finder, specifying the section and
town, and the time when such
stray was taken up. For neglect OF
refusal to post up or publish such
notice as required the finder Of such
stray shall be liable in double the
amount of damages sustained by
the owner of such stray thereby
For neglect or failure for one year
to so post and publish such notices
the finder of such stray shall bt
liable for its full value, to be re
covered by action IN the name OF
the town, and the amount recovered
shall be added To the school fund OF
such town."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
One Way to Do 1t.

Dixon, H., merchants are con-
sldering plan TO discourage mail
order trade bv the people of that
city, which is apparently about the
nearest thing to a solution of this
menace to the prosperity of the city
OF anything that has been proposed.
The pan, which it is expected
will be tried out in that city before
many days, is to virtually boycott
the local patrons of the mail order
houses, in the line of favOrs. The
dealers In that city say that there
many when they want credit, buy
at home, and who, when they have
money, send it to one of the many
get your money" concerns scat
tered about the country.
The plan, aS outlined by local
merchant, is to have men watch at
both depots every morning and to
register the name of every person
TO whom package from one Of the
mail order houses is consigned.
Each day these names will be re-
ported to the secretary Of the local
merchants association and he in
turn will have them typewriter on
lists which are sent to every local
merchant.
a The merchants supplied with
these names, will, because of their
membership in the association and
their desire to produce home trade,
decline to give any favors to those
who have bought from the out of
town houses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
Ministers Bought the Booze.

A revival of the reform crusade
at La Crosse met an odd defeat in
that city when jury declined to
convict three saloonkeepersof selling
liquor to miners because the evidence
droved the Rev. Jane Sanders,
the Is year old pastor of Taber-
nacle Baptist church, the Rev.
Henry Eitzelmueller pastor of the
Evangelical churh and B. S. Tread
ewell, president of the National
Purity federation, had accompanied
the boys to the saloon provided the
money with which the liquor was
bought and we're hidden out side
while the purchase was. being made.
Bottles were brought out by Charlie
Dobson and given to the ministerial
delegation who labeled them and
held them as evidence. The jury
returned a verdict of not guilty,
holding that the liquor had been
purchased for the ministers was de-
livered to them and was not used by
the minors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
New Nursery Inspection Law.

A new law has just been passed
which will be of interest both to
nurserymen and to persons buying
nursery stock. 1t provides for uni
form inspection by the Agricultural
Experiment Station of the State
University of all nurseries growing
and offering stock for sale IN the
state, such inspection being for the
purpose of determining whether or
not the nurseries are free from
dangerous tungue and insect pests.
In the past this has been optional
with the nurserymen, but here
after ali nurseries must be inspect
ed. Parties who are growing plants
for sale, other than greenhouse
plants, should make application at
once for inspection to j. G. Moore,
Inspector, Experiment Station, Madi-
son, Wis. If the inspecting is done
during the regular inspection sea-
son the cost will be much less than
where done out of season. All
nurserymen should give this matter
their immediate attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
Protect the Birds.

In many instances more can be
accomplished by appeal to reason
and the pointing out of the differ
ence between right and wrong than
by passing laws and ordinances.
Just now we have in mind the
wanton destruction of birds, es-
pecially song birds. OF late we
have noticed fine specimens of birds
lying in streets and along roadways,
and we believe their death was
caused by thoughtless boys and by
men who ought to know better.
In various cities members of the
Audubon society give their atten-
ton to the protection of birds, bui
we know of no representatives OF
the society in this section, hence we
must depend principally upon those
persons who are willing to point
out to men and boys the wrong in
killing song birds. Parents and
others who come in contact with
children can do much in the way of
cautioning boys against the KILN G
of birds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
Rate OF Admission Increased.

At meeting of the executive
committee of the fair association
held Thursday evening it was
unanimously voted to increase the
prices of general admission fIom 25
and Is cents to IS and 20 cents.
The association is simply falling
in line with other fairs along this
line. Attractions come higher, labor
is higher and everything has adj
vanced to warrant this raise in adj
mission.
1t will enable the society to give
better line Of entertainment at a
small advance in price.
Those present at the meeting
were Messrs. Bailie, G. HI. Baxter,
Geo. Baxter, Frank Schreiner, w.
P.IRowden, Geo. Dyer, J. S. Wright,
d. Abrams, Chas. Ziegler, Thos.
lockwood and w. P. Richardson.
Nothing else of a business nature
came before the meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
Bagley.

Rain out this way is the rule ant
dry the exception.
Mrs. Nellie Havill and children
Sundayed with her sister Mrs. w
Quick at Bridgeport.
Mrs. Harriet E. Harv1ll drove uI
to Geo. Harvill's Saturday attended
quarterly meetings Sunday and
Monday and returned Monday.
The parlors of the Burlington
hotel is now graced with fine and
costly piano, placed last week by
Mrs. Rose Lance, the popular music
dealer of Bloomington.
Mrs. John Harvill spent a few
days last week visiting her son,
j. M. Harvill and family at Cass-
vile; she returned Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Calkins AMI little
son is now on a visit with her sister,
Mrs. AL Snider of South Dakota.
Mrs. John G.. Keller and daugh
ter, Ollie are on a two weeks visit
with her brothers family, Mrs. Dr.
Fred Plondke of st. Paul, in the
mean time John, the garden and
two pet dogs have TO rough it.
Prof. DeBra of Epwo1th, Iowa,
high school, accompanied by male
quartette, gave a lecture and enter
tGinment here at the Nj. z. church
Sunday evening. Prot. gave a fine
talk along education line, especially
a Christian education.
VIM. Orr formerly of Bagley,
now of Hayes Center Neb., after an
absence of % years dropped in ouI
sanctum to shake hands and talk OF
our school boy days. Bill holds
his age well and we knew him
almost at sight. Bill as we love to
call him once owned large tract
of this valley, but in an early day
people suffered malaria and ague
so Orr went to Nebraska and was
no doubt lucky change. He now
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
Creamy.

News has been received here by Miss
Mary Creamy and Mrs. John Joyce
that their brother John had died of
Pneumonia and heart failure in San
Francisco.
The deceased was the Oldest son of
the late Edmund and Elizabeth
Creamy of this city.
For many years he followed the vo-
cation of mining.
In November 1899 he visited his
parents here for a short time, re-
turning to Utah and from there to
the Klondike, where he remained for
two years; coming back to San
Francisco in the spring of 1901. Since
then he has been in Japan. China and
the Philippines.
On lis return to San Francisco this
spring he wrote his sisters here that
he was in excellent health and was
doing we'll, and the news of his death
came as shock to them. He died at
st. Luke's hospital in San Francisco.
He requested his nurse to notify a
life long friend of his family, Mrs.
Mary Ker Anger of San Francisco, as
soon as life should become extinct,
and through her his sisters in Wis
consin. Mrs. Anger took charge of
his remains as soon as she was notified.
The funeral was from her residence.
He was buried at Holy Cross cemetery.
The deceased was So years old and
unmarried. He was fortified by the
rights of the Catholic church on his
death bed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20

has houses and land, wife and five
healthy children can go and come as
they please. Will could bangle a
diamond on his watch fob and live
on the top shelf. Mr.. Orr is still an
admirer and patron of the Herald
and like myself read it from boy
up.
Misses Ada Mitchell and Hazel
Shrake are attending teachers ex-
animation.
Ira Willard is night operator at
Wyalusing.
Miss Mary Maggie is home from
California where she has been teach
ing the past season, her sister Jenet
is one of the teachers at Bagley for
the new year. Four will be en-
ployed and we understand all are
engaged.
John Ready and family have
moved to Dakota. Mrs. Will Calkins
bought his growing crops.
AS we write the report reaches
us that Emery Box, formerly of
Wyalusing, late of Coulee City,
WASH, died from liver trouble. He
leaves a wife and two children.
His wife was a daughter of Mrs.
Mason, a highly respected citizen of
Wyaluslng.
Well U & I will hope for dry
weather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
BLOOMINGTON.

BLOOMINGTON.
Agnes j. Hope, Pearl M. Wilson.
James Hampton, S. G. Garthwaite.
Anna M. Voss, Sabina E. Stockert,
Alta M. Lewis, Mary Z. Farrell,
Olive M. Hope, Cora Harper.
PoTosI.
Amelia B. Pluemer, Florence
Willmers, Josephine Gunther, Belle
McKelvey, Florence L. Keehner,
Bertha DuVe.
MUSCODA.
Anna Doorak, Faye Swingle,
Anna Checks, j. @. SAkhort,
FENNIMoRE.
Josephine Magee, Anna Loomas,
Alice Pendleton, Grace Pendleton,
Emma Smalbery, Cora Smalbery,
Oscar Rudersdorf, Stella M. Adams,
Bertha Knapp, Mathllda E. Mont
ieth, Minnie Doan, Elva Willard.
BLUE RIVER.
Celia Chezik, Iva B. Peer.
BEEToWN.
Will g. Houghton, Bill Houghton,
Mary E. Hall.
BAGLEY.
Earl r. Morrissey, Frank B.
MiIlin, Hazel Shrake, Olive Keller
j. Nogel, Elizabeth Nogel.
GLEN HAVEN.
Genevieve cortland, Grace M
Barr, Lille A. Barr.
LOUISBURG
Christine Braudt, Katie Schroeder
Kathryn Braudt.
CUBA CITY.
Mary Ralph, Pearl Varker, Mira
E. York, w. G. McGeevier.
! HIGHLAND.
James r. Egan, Robert NJ, Egan,
Kathryn Shemak.
ROCKVILLE.
Mary r. Uppena.
LIVINGSTON.
Mabel M. Livingston, Florence A.
O'COnnell, Ethel Biddick.
REwEY.
Bessie Cushman, Ora Ethel Nor
tin.
AVOCA.
Ellie G. O'Brien, Elizabeth
O'Brien.
MT. BOPE.
Mamie Elliott, Effie ConnelI,
Fannie Connell.
WERLEY.
Kitty Seely.
BOAZ.
Minnie B. Taylor.
SOLDIERS GROVE.
Ada Mitchell.
EAST DUBUQUE, ILL.
Margaret Conner.
Mt. IDA.
Nora Gull.
FIT. DODGE, IOWA.
Gertrude NJ. Todd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

Teachers of Grant county and
other pedagogues who teach the
youth of Grant county how to pre-
pare for life's work are abundant
here this week, and will be with us
next week also.
There are Ia registered-a re-
cord breaker, in point of attend
ance, and the session promises to
be the most profitable ever held.
Lancaster folks are doing their
best TO provide accommodations and
entertaining function for the visi-
tors.
County Supt. Brockert reports
the following registration:
LANCASTER.
Jennie J. Hoffman, Ruth Petty,
w. T. Hanaford. Elizabeth Lowry,
Dorothy Ressmeyer, Hazel Durni,
Nellie Kitelinger, Everett Taylor,
Chas. Webb, Claudia Jordan, Nellie
Howell, Pearl Jordan, Belle Walker,
Maud Eddy, Martha Schneider,
Dorothy Lisherness. Carrie H.
Howell, Katherine E. Smith, Mary
L. Smith, Mabel G.. Vincent, Ruby
Martin, Anna L. Briel, Tresh1e
Warren, Luella Rose, Teresa,
Rudersdorf, Bessie Bracket, Lila
I. Wendell, Berdeen Galloway,
Harriet Marks, Pearl Galloway,
Rose A. Udelhofen, Florence Bud
worth. Mrs. Horton, Mae Boyle,
Carrie A. Glider. Mathilda Block,
Matte Block, Estella Smith, Ralph
Ray, Jennie Howell, Mayme Calvert,
Bertha Rudersdorf, Olive E. Hymer,
Emma Res smeyer. Alice NJ. Petty.
Alice Webb.
BoSCOBEL.
Emma Miller, Kate Burris, Clara
Meyer, Bessie Marvin, Myrtle F.
Lewis, Mae White, Kathryn V.
Kane, Gertrude O'Brien, Phyllis
Walker, Alden Murley, Jessie
Tuf1ey, Helen Bartholomew,
Ernestine J. Anschultz, Anna Nc,
Iver, Ella Scott, Susie Favor. Jettie
Munson, Harriet Kimball, Bessie
May.
CASSVILLE.
Bessie Bishop, Ethel Woodington,
Mamie Daley, Addie Donaldson,
May Holt, o L. Vivian Reynolds,
Ella Beckemeyer, Lue Pierce, Anna
Caspers, Inez Jordan, Agnes Valen-
tine, Freda Garner, Marshall j.
Hannum, Ocea Reynolds, G.. nc
AdOragh.
MONTFORT.
MaSel Biddick, Elva Willard, Elsie
Calkins, Lila l.. Houston, Emma
Dahl, Bessie FARMLAND, Anna Hesel-
tine, Ruben Allen, Matte Houston,
Grace NJ. VergerOnt, Elva Bunker,
LOra Bunker.
PLATTEVILLE.
Mrs. Christina Harris, Cora Ben
nett, Bertha Furnas, Harriet La
SADIE, Sue Lambert, Bessie Barron,
Olive E. Oberholtzer, Lillian Voss,
Elsie j. HOOser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
Notice.

The undersigned desire to state
that they have purchased of Robert
Narrower, the Clydesdale stallion
Sir Richard, No. 2OO3, formerly
owned by Cardy & Adams.
Sir Richard will make the season
of 1907 at the Philips house barn
in Lancaster.
The imported Percheron horse,
Grivois, Foreign No. 6O72O, Amer1-
can No. 41797 and Mount Lothian'
Foreign 12259, American No. 1856,
will also make the season at the
Philips house barn.
CARDY 81 MARROW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20

The state board of agriculture
met in Milwaukee on Tuesday of
last week, to let the contracts for
the new buildings on the state fair
grounds authorized by the SCI, 900
state fair appropriation bill. The
cattle barn, to be 16Ox288 feet in
dimensions and to house 600 cattle,
will be the largest in the country
and will stand near the ock-judg-
ing pavilion. There will be an
educational building, a new dining
hall, wOman's rest building and
hospital. new toilet buildings and a
half mile more of concrete walk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-07-20
VIII Save Eye.

The good news comes from AID
Lou Fischer, who has been in Nile
waukee having that injured eye
treated by a specialist the past two
weeks, that the eye can be saved,
and that he will soon be able to re-
turn home.
His many friends will rejoice to
learn OF this, for it was feared he
would lose the sight of it entirely.