davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
New Vienna Cafe.

Vim. J. Taylor formerly Of Musko.
geo has purchased the Vienna Cafe
located on West Main street from b.
Noscovitz and will open the place
tomorrow morning for business. Mr.
Taylor Is young man and Is expert
encfd In his chosen line OF work. He
has had a number Of men at work
today renpvating the building and ev'
cry thing will be In perfect readiness
for the opening hour Saturday morn
ing Mr.. Taylor will run lunch count.
or In the front Of the building where
orders will be served al all hours and
the parlor or cafe department proper
will be reserved for the regular
meals. The cafe will be conducted in
a maner that will appeal TO the best
people OF the town Mrs. Taylor will
be in the cafe a large portion Of the
time and the ladies who desire TO
take their meals there will have ev-
cry attention and courtesy shown
them. Mr.. Taylor IS a successful bus
iness man and he will meet with sue.
ces in hi venture in this town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
Big GAS WELL BURNING
rrE GREAT oEssER ~ Noo.
SHOOTER DISTRICT STRUCK
81 LioHTSlHo.

Tulsa. l. r. Sept zs-F1red BY
lightning during recent severe cleo
trical storm. the great gas well In the
HogshOOter district Of the Cherokee
nation. owned By J e. Soble. has
been burning several days. The fr-
Ing Of the veil also caused the de-.
structlon Of the rig and machinery 10
the value pf t2.Jo0. The Noble we'll II
said ~ be- the largest gasser In the
world. the owner having once posted
a wager ~ this effect Several months
ago II became unruly. refusing IN
stand hitchcd and be cased and for
three weeks the gas escaped at an es
timatcd loss Of 5000 daily
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
<lAO

The latest lnatallm'nt OF Mrs.
Eiiy'H life. published In McCluro'H.
In an added flaahliyht on the complex
aud curioH personality Of this extra
ordinary woman. with many side
lights ON her Aagacity When she
founded the Christian Science Jour.
nal. yho sent copies to remote noun.
tain aud pfnifi" villages where lone.
~ and discouraged people broodrd
over these editorials which promised
happiness Ia norrow and success to
fnilur" The desperately ~ had no
quarrel with the artificial rhetoric Of
thcH" testimonials In which people
from the brink OF IN" grave" The
Rev James Henry Wlggln comes into
the story In this chapter. the man 20
whom fell the task OF editing Mrs.
Eddy lie IN deHcrlbcd as u man Of
enormous bulk and stature aud Of
Immense genlallty mot only schol.
AZ, but man Of fine tastes and Of
very considerable critical ability
AN extraordinary man to he con.
ccrncd In the shaping Of Science
and Health Mr Wlggln has given
the most trcnchant aud suggestive
sketch of Mrs. Eddy that viii ever
be- written We have no other picture
done by 80 capable hand, for no
one else among those closely asBo.
ciatod with her ever studied her with
such an unprciudlccd mind" Having
defeated her next Of kin" and the
lawyers. Mrs. Eddy IN very much IN
the limeliaht w.-Timcs-licrald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
PAPER GRAM

II has come to my notice a Ger
tain party has circulated around town
dodgers which contain mis-statements
that are reflective upon me.
The position OF manager Is semi
official. and the telegraphers' strike
affects relay points only with the
Postal II my position is an unfair
one. would gladly relInquish IT,
but on the contrary | have refused to
go to points affected by the strike
4 manager Is bonded to perform
certain duties. until properly re,
liayed, hence his action must be safe.
guarded. Myself, and the operators
OF the Rock Island and Santa Fe
are aware OF the unsuccessful ef-
forts OF a former Western Union man.
ager to reopen the local Office, still
he unquestiOnably assisted In put.
ting forth this false impression as to
me- My action In three telegraphers'
strikes leaves no question as to my
sentiments for union labor, and |
continue TO hold this view. II the
party who Is the author OF the cir.
cular is so loyal. why should he seek
To re-enter position which he
claims Is unfair. When parties who
endeayor to create such wrong i'm.
preston before the public, have un.
dergone as many strike battles as |
have and learn tn experience OF a
company blacklist. then they will per.
haps become conservative.
Said circular does not bear the
union printers label. Such enthusi
astlc union boys" should patronize
our union print shops.
The very best citizens OF Ardmore
approve my position. and the union
people should understand that | am
not attempting TO work an unfair
position.
My sympathy ls for the success OF
the boys, and know | have done as
much. perhaps more, TO forward their
interests than the parties who at
tempt To slander.
w r. SALISBURY.
81 Mgr, Postal TelCable Co,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
ctVc<pbTtr cvIb-cvB t.o
peoceGss.


10 2. Ly.if C,5,.s-le-.,>rs. ~
ssst 'as r.ys' fssls e a. t.s AK
az -.l- 1s-flta. Lys-rs-s sr.4., Ia
--s.'a rs r.. IA. Cki4.,-.z .ss "a
a.. ~ ,-s,- s@o-g --e s.2.ss -
re s1I1 1g.r a1c ..a-asg tz-r.c
.s-.s .311 re W.r5 .s. t-s
->- re zane e-'f'5''r-r ,-or-r's-
.la ,s.,- .-I'y ~ VIA 90 were
vat ~ o1zr .- -s .s7s sz1-s
TIE G.sae. .Da-,1--a' -r. sz1-r
.9is ~ .f ,l-- IRA ...1 .5.. ,.'
ye,3.- TAsy ., ~, -sa. .t s.s .e-
sses H-l are ~, ..ty ~ ,zg az
st,s-- ..s- q. ..s ,ea-L
~re fsf.i. - 10 is.s s.s,.l9n
rasss -, ~ nrAs Alays Dsy,ss
carac5s1.sfs One - t.sra 10 nat
Os2.1rlz 80 a. reliably esmD>rs'ic
a. NstVsri. sos st>,.sr 'hz, o.;
ps15ls ere 1rtsfmlasi 0, have s,a,s
h,,51 PDas..iy he frs, rlesrt 'ss'
Cs.zsoms kza zssn her Dizc'
a-.srY t.s s'a'rs run c-is'1Y ne sor
u a1s'h pet q, e,ss mr. nec-ssarilY
fs.l,r ~ nat sroygtt nat shs has
~ riI la sHy manner. sDa's her
fDzfssslse syf. ~ Der inward
na',a nsrs1 nz'sfiai progress.
The v.'h o. ONzhoma has a.
waya Ten dsnocrage ,,3il,lcsi en'i
~ s'afshDD1 beiHY ne ,hls' conEl1.
sfa'loh anOng our DeoDie. they have
mt alTays yD'fd 'hair ssntimsnus
~, ~ fear ~ recruitment IN 'be part
II q republican congfess. jet a care
'Il aralysls ~ The figures ln any
eiec,ion ever held 90 either Okla
hpma or indian Territory shg~ con.
ciusiyely that ne democratic party
Wss IN the sscendsncy
Ana Oklahoma has crown and er.
Dsndsi. after the fashion ~ the
green bsy tree. In spite o' this I'm.
aginary handicap IN fact she can
show a greater gain IN population. IN
wealth. IN any ~ the things which
contribute Inward material greatness
Ia any year ~ her history than the
state ~ HlssDuri. IN which the Globe
Democrat N published. We seriously
doubt. therefore. n u II worth while
FOR the Globe. Democrat or its III n
waste tears upon us.
The advent 81 statehood meani
that the new state n about ~ enter
upon the greatest era ~ Development
rye rNitness IN this or any o,hci
section II adds stability o' condl
tlple and favorable legislation n
matrhl"ss natural resources and un
HurpaHp~d energy and enterprise ]
| means move forward In every ln'
~ enfeayDr. n w. have prpgrcssc,
a. an amazing rate IN 'he past. ~
were but warming up." 10 borrow al
| sKpreHsiDn from the yernacular o
ihc turf. for the pace now about Il
set IN. IN consequence Of the lat'
democratic victory and the coming o
statehood d-OklahOman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
Found In the Hills.

Deputy Marshals Cochran and Nor.
vel brought with them fro mthe Ana.
darko Hills pieces ot stone or what
seems TO be pieces CT petrihed snake
or wood that when placed in a hot
stove will explode. The particles are
round an dseem TO have fuse
through the center. Samples OF the
stuff found will be sent by Marshal
Porter to the east TO be analyzed.
The stuff was found in an old wash
put
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
Lost Boy.

VIII T. Bailey. aged 1G. left his
home near Woodford on Sept. %. He
has black hair and eyes and is tongue
tied; wore velvet cap, black striped
pants and was in shirt sleeves and
bare footed Anyone knowing where
abouts Of bpy will please notify his
father. w. T, Bailey at Woodford, who
will come after him at once. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

They seem ~ be trying 10 get up n
row between the OptlmlntH and pcHsi'
mlHtA. IN order 10 divert public at.
trntlOn from the controversy between
democrats and republicans. They call
republicans optlmlstn. because the rc.
publicann fry the fat out ~ corpo
ratlOnr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
Local Cotton Market,

The local cotton market is on the
slump. the price ranging today from
II to l1.50 cents per pound, as com
pared to 1l50 to l90 as paid on the
streets yesterday. The market is very
bearish and is on slump. The class
OF cotton received today ranged from
strict low to strict middlinp. The re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
COURT HOUSE NOTES

l.. T Coylc has brought suit
against T. 4 Shockley. -- Gogglns.
4. u. Stanley. Fate Hicks and J. +.
Stanley TO have receiver appointed
10 take charge OF the crop raised
by these parties on lands rented to
them by ,he plaintiff The plaintiff
was to receive as rent for the place
one-third Of all the grain raised,
and one.fourth OF all the cotton
grown.
The plaintiff leased the land for a
period Of five years from Frank Per.
ry. an Indian and then sub-leased
the property ~ the defendants. The
complaint further alleges that the de-
PENDANTS are about 10 make away
with the crop and are In bankrupt
condition financially.
4. $. Commissioner Butler was
engaged this morning In hearing the
ciyil case OF Godfrey ys. Frank over
street for possesslon OF ten acres
Of cotton OF the value OF $40. The
case was decided In favor OF the
plaintiff by the Jury,
The preliminary hearing OF the Y.
s w. Jim Crane, charged with the
killing OF Ike lemons day or so
before the election In the western
section OF this city. ]. II. Champion
is attorney for the defendant In
this case
Emma Williams. negro woman.
was rcmnnded to Jail last night by
the commissioner ON the charge OF
killing her husband The couple lived
near Berwyp. where the killing took
place a day or 30 ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
Militia Called Out.

Mobile. Ala. Sept Eft is report.
ed that negroes at Plateau, three
miles from Mobile. threaten to avenge
the death OF the negro who was lynch
ed for assaulting white woman. A
company Of militia have been sent to
the scene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

'TDO much johnson for President
Roosevelt In Cleveland. and get
there IN no more ardent r"fOrmcr IN
NJ" country than Tom Iohnron Why
IL The prcaldrnt ~ jealous ~ demo.
cratic reforms Iir cant expect 10
be the whole hog
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

n Sick l/mgNDrth decided ~ run
FOR mayor ~ Cincinnati. ~ coufa"
Boz Will ret the endDrrment ~ fath
rfln1aw HpOaey. d, and Heir Appa
rent Tan There is nothing HE
kr"plnR the RDDf things IN the
family
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

~ n n we're no, enough FOR the
presldsnt ~ scare Wall street out Of
a years growth. the order for he
fleet ~ sail ~ the Pacific has thrown
the whole town into terror ~ a Jap
arsse bOmbardment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

That "uudrufable cluzrn." Tr
Hartman. sees no chance FOR trade
depression. but even this eH'raDfdl
narT man Who lives on higher
plane than The rest ~ Nv has made
mistakes and viii again. perhaps with
a purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

An Indiana woman wants a d..
yorcs because her husband reads
BhAksspeare all the time Bhe ought
to have n. too. The idea 81 an In
dlanlan golng baok IN home prod.
ucia" that ~sy'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

Tra, uoman ThD sau a man. nm
- me time Vas IginE 10 he Philip
pirs Islands. nfe the shDt that Killed
Vim. Cos bel. must De victim ~
N. absent treatment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

Nyst - .s aD.l1 take a s!H9lsf
ln'sfszt b. ne zehlste'leuu ~ no
LgsiLaniz. u fhs hAd name more
Ike ahiD AID isss Ike Elssy
ilz car
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27
You Sporting Men.

have In new supply OF sporting
goods, coats, caps, ammunition and
guns The goods are marked low
Come and Inspect.
273 q. W. RITTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

ceipts however were good. the local
market receiving about 100 bales to-
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

Oeo Bernard Shaw h "dlsaplDlnt
81 IN King Edward" and says ~.
night out loud which shows that
GeorEr's mouth has lDst nothing oi
iis cunning art of getting ~ owner
talked about
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

Rob rutchins. constable for the
mlssioner's court. was on the
streets today for the first time In
about two weeks Mr.. Iiutchlns has
been confined to his bed on account
OF Illness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

Felker, the grocer, will have In
car OF Queen OF the Pantry flour
about the sth of October. Save your
flour order until this car arrives. a7.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

New seeded ribbon cane syrup at
Fclker's. 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

New seeded ribbon cane syrup at
Felker's 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

New seeded ribbon cane syrup at
Felker's. 27.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

Nobody would lie II It was un-
selfish.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

See the big cost sale on books
On the first page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-27

t,s~s,.. s,is.y. s.y,.rs. n. iS7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26
PROHIBITION FIGHT
 ON IN BIRMINGHAM
Industrial Organizations aud sound
 Businesa Meh Oppose 1t.


 Birmingham, Aug. 25.--(special.) )-- ."prohlbition" was a general Sunday subject for sermons in Birmingham and it is estimated that but few churches failed to call attention to the fight that Is now being made to place Jefferson County, the largest County in the State, under the prohibition head. Several of the sermons deliv- cred in Birmingham on Sunday were strictly on prohibition and were inter esting.
 The fight is practically on and inas- much as the soetter classes of citizens are arrayed against one another. a bitter fight is to be waged The pas tors and ardent church people are pos itively in the fight to win, they say while those opposing the prohibition intention. not counting the liquor in terests, are just as positive.
 The larger corporations in the Bir- mingham district. which give employ ment to many thousand hands. have gotten out their circular letter and are distributing 1t far and wide in the County. It is expected that general Inc structions will be Issued from the head offices calling on the men at the vari- ous works to vote against prohibition.
 The industrial organizations believe that prohibition will cause much or their labor to leave the district and for that reason are fighting the issue. A prominent pastor in one of his sermons on the subject asserts that if the mat ter is going to be figured on from the standpoint of dollars and cents, he ad- vocates the losing of dollars and cents and says that pure city Is far better than a money making city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26
AS OTHERS SEE YOU.
The World Is FranticaIIy Busy and Judges You by Your Look and
 Action Only.

Action Only.
 The world has not time to take you, except at your valuation. If you are going to dress yourself like a beggar in the street, 1t is going to take you for a beggar. If you dress yourself like gay young girl. 1t is going to take you for one, says a writer in The Delineator for September. Only those who love you are going to stop and lift the lid of your heart, to see what treasures may lie inside. And even then, those who love you must often be sorry when they find the lid itself covered over with so many things that ought not to be there.
 But then-don't think that girl ought to make herself look just as pretty as she can--and that men are brutes not to understand7 Why, of course, child; but if you had dressed just to be dainty and sweet, because 1t was nice to be dainty and sweet, who could say a word? But that little dark penciled rim under your eyes was an added part and so was the color on your checks. Those were not dainty and sweet. Those were the imple- ments which people use who make it their business to attract attention to themselves Why should yeu use them, any more than & man in his of flee down town should insist upon dressing like Buffalo Bill or with a belt of cartridges round his waist. and then be unhappy because he was not taken for a bank president? If you want to be accepted as a woman of refinement, accustomed to being re- ceived as an equal among them, you must dress like one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26
Commission Wilkinson BelieUes
 IS Cent Cotton LS NoIO Assured

Commissioner of Agriculture J. A. Wilkinson is one of the many promi- nent agriculturists of the South who firmly believe that 15-cent cotton is now assured. Commissioner WillSin- son does not base his belief on produc- ton, but on the basis of the finished product, which is now being sold at prices anticipating 1b-cent cotton.
 T believe that 1t will make little difference whether the crop is 25 per cent larger than it was last year, or whether 1t Is 25 per cent less. The demand Is such, and prices Of all other materials at present are such that we are certain to get Is cents. The present prices of finished goods clearly indicates that the manufactur- CTS are anticipating paying t1is price for cotton this season."
 Commissioner Wilkinson is closely in touch with the conditions of the crop in Alabama. and says there will be 70 per cent yield in this State this year. During the last two weeks cot ton has not improved. he said. There has been too muck saAs and khe plapt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26

I with no indication that he had peetl drinlxing. P. A. Terry a. young W.aS VIII man whose home is at Luverne' cLs ceI,,stv Considerable excitementin the viclnsy v.st of Hell and Mounton streets iast nss sts shortIv before 12 o'clock. when ne .na ed bimself on the surb ana aro Gharmion act. disrobing in tun Wsw of a large number of people wno taos no
 heen attracted by his strange e n,,cs Terry was locked up at the poncs station Saturday night on enarss o' s,ssrine on the streets, but on tnaL ov. casion he had not tronpiea so s,aster- s,s cIathing. He was liberated yesler- aav morning. seemingly perfectiy so'e' and sane. .,.,,otx a strang ge 1ool~,nr individual was seen n
 yicInity of Bell and Mouiton ,@ trying all the gates as he waiKea aionS, Atanr and occasionally walking upon s14Hp 1pe sc try the front doors Of some or s'ae residences. He soon attracted the S.- tenfion of a number of peopies WI" comrnenced watching him.
 Alter walking up and down the s'rees ses .avarai times he disappeared, but was moi gone long before he came pach and repeated his former unusual coh- duct. .t. x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26

Four stately and dignihed city off, cials Saturday afternoon toussled their hair, shed their coats and rolled up their sleeves in tussle that consign- ed to the ashes about 932 1n-idy and exceedingly robust bonds of the City of Montgomery. However. the victory was a signal one for the city's combat ants, in spite of their lost energy, un- dignified attitude and battle marked sfnews. ~
 The place of the dissertation was the Treasurer's office at the City Hall, which official. whose ertswhile beamiag countenance blazed peace 10 all the world, was one of the foremost agita- tors in the movement at riddanee. City Clerk I. J. Farley was the one to chuekle with glee when the Mayor ap- piled the torch that did the work. and City Attorney Pat Mcintyre was the one to scowl an undying hatred when only the charred masses were left to tell the tale of a once onerous burden.
 But there was decided undcrcurrent of pleasure that peryaded all the act ivities leading up to the consummation of the task. Several .hours of Friday had been spent in the assortment of the bonds that bore the signature of Mayor M u. Moses and Treasurer James lta- yidson. several hours of yesterday were needed to complete the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26

is shedding rapidly in nearly all sec7 tions. Another cause Is that the fer4 tilizer potency has about been ex- hausted under most crops. and the planters have not yet learned the art of supplementary fertilization.
 Commissioner Wilkinson says that the general belief that the crop has been attacked by rust is erroneous ~ This Is not rust, he says. but the yel- low leaf is the result of the sxhansted vitality under the plant. the earth be- ing unable to longer sustain the plant after the fertilizer has been exhausted.
 Commissioner Wilkinson'B idea of supplementary fertilization is to use nitrate of soda in small quantities about July l, but where the crop has been fertiliEed with cottoy seed meal to apply the nitrate of soda about thirty days earlier. This supplements the required amount of hydrogen.
 Commisslonsr, Wilkinson said his in- formation from all sections of the state Is to the effeet that all other crops have been exceptionally go0ds ssDo- ciRllS epEns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26
Luverne Man Creates Excitement
 Disrobing and Retiring on Curb

seated himself on the sidewalk and commenced disrobing. He pulled off all of his clothing with the exception of a few under garments, and laid down as if he were retiring in the privacy of his own room.
 A telephone message was sent to police headquarters, stating that a crazy man was at Bell and Moulton streets. Call officers were hurled to the scene. and on their arrival were impressed with the belief that he was dying. A message to this affect was sent to police headquarters and the patrol wagon was hurried to the scene. In charge of Captain Smith.
 When the officers arrived. Terry was found stretched at full length on the ground. Hts coat. trousers shoes and other garments were laying on top of barrel. and he seemed to be in a swoon. He was picked up and car ried to police headquarters, where he was revived and did not seem to be suf- fering further than an unusual drowsi- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-26
CONTRACT DECLINED
4 BIC COAL ORDER IS TURNED
 DOWN.
Another Order for Thousands of Tens Being Offered by Italy With Little Prospect of Be-
 Ing Taken.

Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Because of its inability to i'll the order. the Philadel- phia and Reading Coal and Iron Com pany was compelled to decline a con tract for 200, 1000 tons of anthracite, the order for which was rendered by rep resentative of Austro- Hungarian cham Der of commerce. The proposed pur- chaser was willing to pay the regular price for placing the coal on board vessels either here or in New York.
 Another order for 100000 tons of bit- luminous coal wanted by the Italian government. is also being offered to the largest of coal operators of the United States with little prospect of its being taken, because of the great expense in delivering 1t to it's Italian destination. The great demand for coal by foreign governments is attributed to the in- creased coal consumption by their navies, the number of which has grown rapidly within the last two years.