davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
REPUBLICAN ORATORS
WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS OF
ARDMoRE AND CARTER CO.
TONIGHT.

The republican party means bust
ness and intends to leave no stone
unturned to elect a full state ticket.
The organization will wage a relent.
less warfare in all the democratic
strongholds, not even leaving out
Carter county, the rockribbed home
of democracy, but will make a siren.
uous fight for the vote of this section.
The campaign has been opened and
speakers are being sent to every sec.
tion OF the state to speak the doc.
trines of the party.
The republicans of thh city will
hold a big rally In the court house
tonight at $50 o'clock and several
of the most prominent candidates on
the republican ticket are here 20 ad
dress the voters of this city and coun.
~.
The county convention held today
nominated a county ticket, and this
afternoon candidates for district
Judge and two senators will be nomi.
mated.
The prominent speakers to be
heard tonight are A. ID. Murrin OF
Oklahoma City, candidate for State
Labor commissioner against Pete
Hanraty; ID. A. Grafton, Shawnee,
candidate for corporation commission.
er; NJ. F. Stlwell, Bartlesville, state
treasurer, and L. II, Reid, III Reno,
candidate for attorney general.
Mr.. Murrin prior to being nominal
ed for State Labor Commissioner, was
the president Of the Oklahoma City
Federation of Labor, Mr., Grafton h
secretary Of the order of railway con.
ductors at Shawnee
All OF the men are good speakers
and a large crowd will be present To
hear them speak on republicanism.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
) PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Cecil Rash of Sulphur Springs
Texas, is in the city the guest of Col
and Mrs. Sidney Suggs.
c. l.. Mcclure has returned from ,
ten days trip TO Howard, Kas., wher,
he visited his father.
Fred Kinkaide left this Afternoon
for Kansas City where he will spenC
several days.
II. c. Wagner. formerly of thi,
city. now located at Mannsville. is IL
Ardmore on business.
O'Brien Mullins, formerly of Ard
more, now located in Oklahoma City
was a visitor to the city Sunday
Lloyd and Linn Terry returned e
their home in Denver, Colo. TO-DAY
after spending four months with theiI
parents in this city.
A. Bates, the genial day clerk ot
the Wilmington Hotel. has returned
from vacation of three weeks, dur
ing which he spent the time with
his relatives in Ohio.
j. +. Irwin. a prominent farmer OF
near Oil Creek is a business visitor
TO Ardmore today. Mr.. Irwin is build
ing a handsome home in n beautiful
spot in the mountains surrounding oil
Creek
Deputy L. S. Marshal j. p. Irby will
accompany his brother T.. X. Irby
home to northeast Texas to visit his
father for a period of about fifteSS
days. J. p. Irby will spend a while
with his father at Mt Vernon and
then 20 to Saltillo. Tex. to visit his
brother L. X. Irby.
Miss Estella Davies. who has been
teacher of mathematics In the Sum.
mer Normal of the University of
Nashville, Tenn, is stopping at the
Hotel Alexander, in company with
her father, ID. Davies of Madill. ]. Z.
They will leave Ardmore today for
Sulphur Springs, where they will
make a short stay.
Rev. Chas. Curb departed today for
Denton, Okla. where he will hold n
series of meetings. There will be no
preaching services at the East Ard.
more Baptist church for the two
weeks while he is absent, but the
church membership will hold prayer
meetings instead.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
IN JUDGE BUFFERS COURT
A NEGRO CRATER GETS THIRTY
DAYs-oNE WHITE MAN IS
BOUND OVER.

John Smith, colored. who says ne
Is preacher. and came from the ola
state OF Illinois was sentenced TO
thirty days in Jail and TO pay fine
of $50 today by Commissioner Butler
on a charge Of procuring money uD.
der false pretcnsc.
Bell Jones. negro. who It was nj.
legged, was his accomplicc In the case.
was dismissed because OF insufficient
evidence
The charge under which Smith is
said 10 be- serving his time - q Iit,
a graft. Smith represented himsc,t
to be q reprcs hntative OF the Sears.
Roebuck company of Chicago. and was
travelling selling furniture. lie sold
furniture on the most liberal terms
imaginable. All he wanted WIS for
YOU TO pay him the freight and no
would send YOU the furniture You
could pay the remainder I'm install.
ments after the furniture arrived lie
succeeded in getting 81 80 from ne
gro man of this city. but the urni.
ture failed TO show up. Smith was
arrested by the police and turned over
To the federal authorities.
Joe Kelly. white man charged with
stealing n saddle was bound o"er I'm
the sum of $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12

A full line Of staple and fancy
groceries at the Grand Leader. Phone
TIT. 11-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
BOUGHT planning MILL.

W. s. Fraley has purchased the
Ftaley Bros Planning Mill and Is now
the sole proprietor OF the best equip
ped planning mill plant in Indian Ter
ritory. Mr.. Fraley has the advantage
of being a practical workman himself.
There Is nothing to be made OF lumber
that he cannot make He is now equip
ped 10 take care OF all kinds OF orders
for doors, sash. store fronts or any
thing in general mill work. Orders
from other towns given special attea-
ton.
PHONE 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12

he allowed to soak in the solution at
least an hour before removal from
. the 'OOm. and afterwards to be thor.
oughly boiled separate from, the fam
/ lily washing, and never sent to a
public laundry before such process OF
disinfcction.
Third. To disinfcct discharges
| from the patient there mes; b. used
the same disinfectant fluid only three
[ times stronger, or use coppcras wa.
/ ter by dissolving one pound and a
half to a gallon Of water. or use
crude carbolic acid twenty per cent
solution. All vessels used In the
sick room shall be disinfectcd with
one or the other disinfcctants i'm.
mediately after the III scharge Of the
patient.
Third The house and rooms in
which the patient suffering f. rom such
contagious disease may have occu.
pied during the disease or any por.
tion Of attack, or duration of such
dis"asc So, must be vacated and disin.
fected In the following manner:
Close the room as tightly as posi-.
BILE, close all cracks with curtains.
and to every 1000 cubic feet OF
room space, use six ounces OF pe,..
manganatc ol potassium mixed with
~ Of
luton, (torty per cent? or sulphidc
formaldehide In proportion To the
above. After fumigation the frcest
possible ventilation should be- practic-
ed. All woolcn clothing. silks. aud
furs stuffed bed covers. and bed and
other articles which cannot be treat.
ed with the zinc solution or washed
In | to 1000 per cent bichloridc of
mercury solution should be hung In
the room during the fumigation. The
surfaces should be- thoroughly expos.
ed and the pockets In the clothing
turned wrong side out Afterwards
should be hung In the open air. beat.
en- and shaken. pillows, mattresses
and upholstered furniture and so
forth should be ripped open. the con.
tents spread out and thoroughly
fumigated. Carpets may he fumlcatcd
on the floor. but afterwards should
be removed to the open air ard thor.
oughly beaten. The above rulcs shall
apply To all cases where death has
resulted from consumption.
Where houses and faultily construct.
ed, so that they cannot ~ tightly
sealed, the walls. floors and SO forth
should be sponged with I to 500
per cent solution OF bichloride ot
mercury.
The carpets Of all dying OF small
pox, scarlet fever. yellow fever, diph.
iberia. or cholera. shall be thorough.
ly washed with | to 500 per cent
solution of bichloride of mercury
wrapped In a sheet that had been
STEPPED In the same. and buried as
soon as practicable.
In case of death from any disease
above referred to in this ordinance
the burial shall take place at the
earliest practicable moment and the
funeral shall be strictly private. and
shall not he attended by any one save
the immediate members of the fam.
lily OF the deceased, the attendant un.
dertaker, and such one as may be
present to perform the funeral rites.
provided the burial of all persons dy.
ing from contagious or infectious dis.
eases shall be under the control OF
the board of health.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12

A called meeting OF the Chickasaw
Real Estate Agents association Is in
session this afternoon, for the pur-
pose of eIecting a number Of officers
who have as yet not been elected. and
to complete the organization OF the
association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
BEAUTIFUL HOMES

Are the index TO a thrifty people. Is
your home old and worn out? II so,
consult W. A. Tackett. architect as to
the best way TO make a modern up 10
date home of It. II you are con.
templating building, ladies or gentle.
men are invited to call at my office
In Carter-Booker building. or phone
40 red. and will call at your re ST.
dence.or place Of business.
I am at your service My prices are
reasonable. w. A. TACKETT,
3Otf Architect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12

When man earns his money he
never has any 10 burn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
Anderson C unn,nohsm wedd,co.

The good offices Of Deputy Clerk
W. 4. Crockett were called into play
yesterday to unite into marriage Miss
Ethel Cone Anderson of this city to
Robert Cunningham OF Britton. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-.
dence Of the deputy clerk yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-08-12
Police Court News.

Two fighters of Saturday night were
fined In the police court this morning
as were two drunks. Outside of these
four cases, business was dull.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
The Automobile House.

apartments, with a doorway, but no
door between. Ventilation is obtained
by an arrangement like that OF a
street car. and there is besides a flue
ventiator I'm the roof. The numerous
windows are framed by dainty white
curtains. The front room contains a
folding bed, which can be easily
slowed away A sewing machine
gives a homelike toich to this rooms
The steps in the rear lead into a
vesubule. lined on one side with
pantry shelves and on the other by
cupboards for the storage Of tools
and other utensils The vesubule
leads into the kitchen, which occupies
the entire rear apartment. Here is
a gasoline range, with all the neces.
sary implements. a table and chairs
and a miniature furnace with a reser.
voir above. which furnishes hot water
for the system Of pipes running the
entire length of the house, thus guar.
anteelng uniform heat. Pipes and fur
mace were constructed by Mr.. Wash
ingtons own hands. Practically all
available space along the walls is
lined with cupboards containing a
complete equipment Of household i'm
plements and tools.
In the front of the house are the
levers for setting the home In motion.
These are three in number. Their
mechanism was worked out by the
proprietor. One is for starting, an.
other for steering and a third for reg.
ulating the speed. all being manipu-
lated from a comfortable easy chair
A three-cylinder gasoline engine,
weighing ton, furnishes the motive
power
Il will be seen that the construc
tion of this novelty in the shape Of a
selfmovlng home must have required
infinite pains, an immense amount Of
time and not a small amount Of
money. Mr.. Washington says he built
It partly because the fancy struck
him, partly because he needed It in
his business. He was living in his
own house eight years ago when he
first conceived the idea Of the auto
home. He began building It before
he had ever seen an automobile. He
worked on his idea at odd hours dur
ing the entire period Of eight years.
at the same time attending to his
regular trade, which is that Of a ma.
chinist and contractor. He has pat
ented a cover for belt nullsv the
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
Sick Man Runs Amuck In Cleveland,
o., and Rope Comes In
Handy.

Cleveland. O.-In hot pursuit Of a
crowd Of yelling boys, frightening pc
destrians, with a brick in each hand
and clad In a dressing robe and one
slipper. Charles Hickman, a patient.
escaped from the city hospital and Gre
ated CONSERVATION on the South side.
Hickman. who is large and power
fully built, was first seen coming down
West Seventeenth street at full speed,
shouting and threatening passers-by.
compelling them to fee for shelter. He
turned into Rowley avenue southwest.
then down Scranton road and side
streets, routing pedestrians all the way
and fighting any who attempted to
seize him. An orderly from the hos
pital Joined in the chase, but the cries
Of the man warned him to keep at a
safe distance.
The Ninth precinct police station was
called up, and the patrol wagon, con-
tanning Sergeant Hewlett and three pa
trolmen, set out in hot pursuit On
Scranton road they took up the chase.
and after some minutes Of wild speed
the wagon came up with the ravlng
man.
The officers Jumped out and sur
rounded him, but he was armed with
bricks and gesticulated menacingly
whenever an attempt was made 10 cap
ture him. Unwilling 10 use violence,
yet compelled to overpower the man.
the officers procured a lasso.
With a deft twist this was thrown
about hia body mi b. rm D.m0ned
10 his sides. Then be was .ifled into
he wagon and conveyed back 20 the
lospital. where he was placed in
!.
the hospital It was said that
Il man IS subject 10 epileptic at
tao at certain periods. When one Of
the ll acks comes on, he becomes for
the a raving maniac.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
FOLLOW RUSSIANS LEAD.
Roumanian Peasant mObs Piunder'
ing and Using Torch.

Ing and Using Torch
LONDON, March 28.-That the Rou-
manlan government considers the re-
cent trouble In Moldayia and Walla-
CHA 10 be a result Of similar disturb
ances in the adjacent provinces Of Rus
sia and not Of an anti-Jewlsh charac-
ter is evident from a statement cabled
here by Premier Cantacuzene. The
premier says:
"The grave troubles which have
broken out In Roumanla do not arise
from any anti-semitic feeling. They are
of q well defined agrarlan character
The peasants are not only devastating
the houses and farms Of Jewish farm
ers. but also those Of Roumanlan land
ed proprletOrs. II is undeniable that
these sad occurrences are in part re-
suit Of the agitation now prevalent In
Russia, especially in Bessarabia, which
borders on Roumania.
"The ROumanian government Is act
ing promptly. 1t is taking energetic
measures to restore order, and 1t hopes
that by active military intervention the
rioting will quickly be suppressed I'M
mediately thereafter the government
will Introduce q series Of measures
providing for the necessary agrarian
reforms"
Plundering continues on a large scale
In the districts Of Roman. Putna, Jassy
and Botosahni. The peasants are set
ting fire to everything within reach
but they fee on the appearance OF the
soldiery.
The foreign consuls at Jassy have
asked the authorities to take measures
TO protect the resident foreigners, and
the prefect Of Jassy has given assur-
ances that the necessary precautions
will be adopted.
The minister Of war. General Mano.
has ordered the mobilization Of four ad-
ditlonal regiments at Jassy, where r.
600 troops already have been concen-
trated. At Jassy the artillery Is en-
camped on the principal street. All the
shops IN town are closed 1t is report
ed that a very large number OF peas
ants. estimated at from 10000 TO 10000,
are advancing TO attack the place.
4 bloody encounter between peas
ants and military Is reported from Ga
latz. where the troops fired on a gath
ering Of peasants, killing twenty-five.
From Vaslui It is reported that or
ganized bands Of robbers are maraud'
ing the whole district
In short. the situation arising from
the agrarian revolt has become so seri-
Gus that the Roumanian parliament Is
considering the advisability Of invest
ing the government with extraordinary
powers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
the same direction at sea.

the same ulItillDu Ut Stds
Near Trujillo no enemy was seen,
and no vessels could be distinguished
in the harbor, but suddenly from
around a point the Nicaraguan gun
boat Ometepe was discovered steam
ing directly out TO sea, while a small
gunboat the San Jacinta, was headed
westward toward the Talumbla close
in shore The Ometepe soon changed
her course to the westward, and the
plan to get the Talumbla between the
two Nicaraguan gunboats became ap-
parent
The Talumbla then changed her
course and headed toward Hog island,
and both Nicaraguan vessels headed
directly for her The Ometepe gained
RAPIDLY on the Talumbla and when
within 1000 yards opened fire. Nine
shots were fred by the Ometepe, but
none OF them struck the Talumbla, al
though some fell within fifty yards OF
her.
The Talumbla returned the fire from
the stern gun. Gunner Muench took
charge OF this gun after four shots had
been fred and fired nine shots at the
Ometepe. The second and seventh
shots struck the Ometepe In the bow.
Although gaining rapidly on the Ia
lumbla, the Ometepe sent up signals
and. with the San Jaclnto, turned and
headed for Trujillo. The Talupbla did
not follow.
Officers Of the United States gun
bont Marietta, which arrived here from
Trujillo, confirmed the report that the
Ometepe was damaged and said thsy
had heard that several OF her men had
been killed or wounded.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
LIVE N AUTO HOUSE
UNIQUE MOTOR HOME OF A cHl.
cA6O COUPLE.
Contains Parlcr. Bedroom AID Kis-hen
and Has hii Co-vsaienCes CT
Modern Hotel, Witn l.. -eIiiou
Of Running Water.

Chicago-The only auto house IN
the world is DO CD AGO. It Is. as its
name implies. fu.orellng resi-
dence. c.ipped With han- quarters,
whc .s a-d 3D. gasoline engine.
The auto AoDss has a parioi, bed.
room kit-hel. hot water heating
system and sas1,ine range. along
with ail ihe c,tcf comforts OF home.
IL is propelled bg threecylinder gas
oline motor. set in motion by levers.
so tha: an the owner has 10 do when
he is tired OF one set OF scenery,
climate or ncighborhood. is 10 place
himself in an easy chair I'm his parlOr,
turn on a lever and START for pastures
new.
The inventor. builder. proprietor and
resident of the motor home is a Chi
cagoan bearing the illustrious name
OF George Washington He is 65 years
Old and. having no family beyond his
wife, his automobile residence fur
nishes him ample room I'm which to
Nf'f NNA AAN MAA'f N'Ah~ va aAAiItA
tastes. declares herself entirely salts
fed with it
In appearance the auto house re-
sembles in a manner a shortened
freight car, except that it has 81 win
dows which furnish abundant light.
The outside of the house is covered
with galvanized steel. painted white.
The interior is finished in Georgia
pine
The house as It stands is 27b feet
long and six feet wide. The frame
is Of oak throughout, including tim.
bcrs, sides. floor and roof, held to-
gether by heavy bolts
There are three doors to the house,
the main entrance in the rear. and
two smaller doors on either side Of
the front parIor On the inside a
partition separates the house into two
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT.
American Gunner On Hondur"n """-
boat Battcrs Enemy.


boat Battcrs Enemy.
PUERTO CORTEZ. March 26.-Dis-
matches regarding the engagement at
sen between the H0nduran gunOoat
Tammbla and the Nicaraguan gunboat
Ometepe near Truiilio have been re-
ceivod here.
The steamer olympia. with Hondu-
ran troops ON board Joined the Ialum-
hla nj Celia. Honduras. and large
Hotchkiss gun was transferred from
the Olympia to the Talumbla, making
ber armament one Hotchkiss gun for
w,ird under Gunner W. +. Kennedy
an American. who served with the
ronrh riders I'm Cuba during the
Spanish-American war; one Hotchkiss
gun aft under Gunner r. Greenwood
and the larger Hotchkiss gun midship
under Gunner J. Adams Muench' for
merly ON the United States cruiser
Brooklyn.
The expedition proceeded at mid
night with the Olympia and barges
convoyed by the Talumbla. TO a point
ON the coast known as Stevens rivers.
whore part of the force was landed
The main force was landed seven miles
wtst of Trujillo. where they were join
ed by the force landed at Stevens
river.
These forces marched along the
beach toward Trujlllo in the early
morning. and the Talumbla headed In
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
ANOTDOWNED
Honduran President Rsorgan-
izng Routed Troops.
Ills CAPITAL REPORTED FALLEN.
Many Outrages During SachirG "i
san Marcos by Nicaragunn Troop.
Described by General Car
cnmO. Who Escaped.

WASHINGTON. March 20. - Presi-
dent Ronlla of Honduras has rc)rgan-
lied his army and intends to make a
prolonged resistance to the Nicaraguan
forces. This news has reached the
state department i'm a cable from Phil
ip r. Brown, secretary to the Ameri-
can mission at Honduras and Guate-
mala. who is now at Tegucigalpa.
Senor Corca. the Nicaraguan minister
here. has received a dispatch from
President Zelaya Of Nicaragua an
nouncing the capture and occupation
Of Teguciealpa the capital of Hondu-
ras
News Of the sacklng Of San Marcos,
Honduras, under pitlful circumstances
an account of a fresh revolt in the in
terror Of Honduras and information OF
considerable financial loss to American
interests because Of the war have been
received here.
The sacking Of San Marcos was re-
lated by General Carcamo of the Hop
duran army, who, Nicaraguan dis
patches said. had been killed at San
Marcos. General Carcamo was CON
cealed for several days after his de-
feat at San Marcos and finally gained
the Honduran lines uninjured. lie
then gave an account Of many outrages
nerpetrated on the women and de-
fenseless citizens Of the captured town,
which. he said, was looted and sacked
by the soldiers Of Nicaragua.
The revolt reported occurred at Ca
maygua. Honduras, where 100 armed
men captured the plaza. A force OF
GOO men was sent from San Pedro TO
glppress this revolt, and orders were
given for a body Of Indian allies to
ioln the COO on the way to Camaygua.
T The principal losses to Americans nave
occurred i'm the banana industry.
The American gunboat Marietta is
said TO have done good work in the in
forests Of American shipping at IruJli-
10 the first Honduran port captured by
Nicaraeuans. The Nlcaraguans made
an ATTEMPT to molest vessels at Trujil-
~ which were the property Of Ameri-
cans but they deslsted on receiving a
warning from Captain Fullam OF the
/ Marietta.
Details Of the capture Of the Hondu-
ran-Salvadorean position at Choluteca
ny the Nicaraguan forces have been
received. The Nicaraguans captured
-oo riies large amount Of ammu-
milton and quantities Of field equip
/ ment Of an kinds.
The Hondurans and Salvadoreans
had 400 men killed and wounded.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
4 rns IN Arrnlass Farmer

Tuple, >. Mlss.-James Walton. an
armless / per, who planted and har-
vested ere for many years on his
plantation Aberdeen, met tragic
death while king in the field behind
the plow tn IAN had for years been
IN the habit Of doing his plowing by
means Of reins placed around his neck.
Trained mules have been taught to
obey his call, but when be experiment.
ed with a horse hitched TO the plow
the animal became frightened and ran
away. A sudden lurch and the farm
er's neck was broken. lie was removed
from the field unconscious. and died
soon afterYard.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1907-03-29
New York Get. Wore IdoIs.

NEW YORK, March 20. - Twenty
idols directly from the Kongo district
Of Africa, where only a few months
ago they were worshiped by savages.
are part OF a collection Of curiosities
that has just been presented to the
American Museum OF Natural History
by three trustees Of the Institution.
The collection, which embraces 1,lOo
specimens, was obtained from Richard
Douglas, who returned recently from
Africa, at a cost Of more than 5000
and is the largest Of its kind in Amer
Too