davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
POLITICS WoRMlEo UP FOR FED.
ERAt.mUNlClPAL OFFICES
CANDIDATES AND APPLICANTS
Are Hard at Work az the National
Capital and in the city-nunie.
ipal Politics arc az the Boil.
ing Point Now

The political game in the new state
o.. Oklahoma is becoming quite in.
tercstIng at present ia this section
of the country and especially aoumg
those who are seeking rcapp1iut.
mcnt of She Offices they now hold
Il ls understood that several of the
judges in the state have friends on
the ground at Washington working in
their behalf and those who have
not one at the seat Of government
viii in a short time send representa-.
tigos there TO represent them. II Is
thought that the fight may become
so bitter for several of the officers
that it may become necessary for the
president to go outside Of the district
TO secure material. as he did a few
years ago. This 1t is hoped will not
bee the case It has been learned that
Judge Parker and his father are in
Washington AT work in his behalf,
and that Judge Clayton has friends
also at the capitol doing their best
for him. The local bar as well as a
number of prominent citizens have
come ont with q strong oudor mont
TOR Judge Townsend who has bade
AN exemplary record ON the bench In
this city lt was learned today that
i'm few days a delegation Of bust
ness men and politicians will leave
here for Washington to present the
claims Of Judge Townsend and Dis
lrict Attorney Walker. as well as
Marshal Porter and an cndeavor
made to secure the re-appontmcnt Of
IAN these officials.
/ District Attorney Walker. not on.
/ Is has the enlargement of the local
bar association, but Of several civ
10 ORGANIZATIONS as we'll His record
lncc he has been in Office has been
an exemplary one and he has the
best wishes of all I'm this section that
he be- retained
United States Marshal Porter has
lad his candidacy endorsed by the
bar association, 10y the city council
nd has the endorsement of every
business man In this city. he has
lone his duty fgarlcssly and without
favor
Not only has a general awakening
1een had in the political field FOR
federal Offices, but since the meeting
# the candidates for municipal hon.
ors was had yesterday afternoon
md the time set for the primary, the
candidates for an of the municipal
lonors are busy today hustling
round shaking lands and patting
he dear people IN the back, asking
1r votes. The race seems to be
conferred of the Office for chief of po-
ice. with some ouIyity being shown
Or other offices All the candidates
re M work ANA leaving no stone un.
urncd TO meet with the people
The corner of Washington and
Main streets seems 20 be- the mecca
for all candidates for municipal hon
.ors and small caucus is always in
rogross ut this corner. Nou will see
10 candidate with three o. fogr fol-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14

The Bankers Child IS the play to-
night. This rs a fouract malodrama
and never fails to please. Compang
carries special scenery and
electrical effects to put on show Don't
miss this attraction "A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
A Deal Dirt.

Mrs. NJ. J. Chapman Of Gainesville,
Texas, has disposed Of a house and
lot in the northwest part Of the city
to Mrs. Pauline Richardson of this
city. copsideration $1,000. The resi-
dence Is situated on l. street north
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
Rnnker,s Child Tonlnht.

Thcater.coers are offered something
good tonight at the opera house
The Bankers Child never fails TO
please, and carry scenery for entire
performance "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
NOTICE.

From and after this date all Bank.
ruptey notices will be charged at the
legal rate and payment is required
in advance or else some responsible
individual must assume personal re-.
sponsibiIity for the payment.
AROMoREITE PUB. CO.
January II, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
Local Cotton Market.

The local cotton market today was
dormant and the receipts have been
comparatively light The price rang
ed from five to ten cents per pound
for the staple.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
Bankers Child Tonlaht.

Theater-goers are offered something
good tonight at the opera house
The Bankers Child never fails TO
please and carry scenery for entire
performance. IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
cHIcKAsAw TELEPHONE CO.

Following Is the supplement to the
pireetory-New Phones Installed,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14
Model Delivery Waaon.

The Model Dry Goods company, re-
cnutly opened for business has a
handsome delivery wagon on tse
streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14

Probably II would be a good deal
easier to stay so II 1t We're harder to
get married,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-14

Children can see Laurant Monday
afternoon or night 12-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
nnnn Empress Afraid of Anarchists anA in Doubt whether to Send
 Assust wilhelm or oscar to school
 n Anerica--Romance of oldest
" WALTER nuNKIRK.

Berlin, April 20.-In spite or the Empress fear of the Paterson anarch- 1sts 1t Is by no means certain that a son of the Kaiser will not be sent 10 America to finish his education at Harvard. The question Is rather whether it is to be Prince August Will holm or Prince Oscar.
 Both the princes. who are fourth and fifth sons. respectively. of his Majesty are now at Bonn University where Professor Burgess of Columpia University. New York, during the sum Her term will give course of lec- Atilres on American constitutional hls- tory for their benefit.
 At first it was reported that Prince Oocar. the younger brother. would De nolected for the Harvard course, owing to Prince August Wilhelm's engage ment to Princess Alexandra Victoria ot Gch1eswig-Holstein,h his cousin; but now U seems more probable that it will be Prince August Wilhelm who will be entered as a student at Harvard, and thereby hangs the following pretty tale:
 Prince August Wilhelm, at nineteen, fell desperately in love with his cousin, but when he confessed to his parents his passion for her, they sent him back to his studies, telling him he was too young to think of love-
 W 1Itlcrty 0lSdppcinteu; tHc pElHCe "c"t back to college, but soon afterwards he learned that he was in danger of losing his princess to Grand Duke who was about to propose to her He zmmediately left Bonn without leave and went straight to his father He told the Kaiser that he could not think Inf Princess Alexandra marrying an other. and must have her himself or be driven desperate.
 Fully convinced that Prince August was genuinely deep in love the Kaiser promised to intercede for him with the princess mother. The Empress also rave her consent on the condition that the marriage should not take place be- fore 1909.
 It was therefore arranged that the prince should devote the next two years to his studies, and he will per haps go to Harvard early :n 1908. Harvard has been chosen by his fa- ther for several reasons. Both Presi- dent Roosevelt and Ambassador Charle- mango Tower Ca great Friend of the Kaiser's), are Harvard men. Harvard makes a speciality of German subjects, Professor Muensterberg, an eminent German teacher is one the Harvard staff, and Harvard is an antt-Monroe centre. The prince is also likely to have as college mates both Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and his brother, Kermit, which will be very agreeable to his Imperial rather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
SON OF KAISER TRAINED
 FOR HARVARD UNIVERSITY

ing that the case was not serious one, he at once ordered that the man should be liberated and given weeks leave of absence.
 Jesty and with tears in her eyes of fered her present which the Monarch had not the heart to refuse, and for the rest of the day squeals and nqueaks could be heard from the tiny porcine visitor which trotted about the ante chamber in search of its mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
The sonse nf Humor.

Lowell Cou"ier-t citizen.
 The saving sense Nf humor. which exists throughout the land and Pbounds in New Hampshire, seems to flourish particularly in the senate and only recently discovcred--we upeak rela t:vely-town of Pelham. According to the account sent in by our valued correspondent in the village, the recent auction of the Hohhs farm was an event second only to national holiday. and evcrvhodv who could do 50 attended It. There was more or less merrimont in the air, and while the auctioneer was at the top of crest of n wave of eloquence, q snowfall was thrown "f such size and with such accuracy that it nearly knocked h'm from his "leva tton. He was not mad, reports The core spondent but after .a slight in remission tn compose himself, went on with the sale as if nothing had happened No wonder the sale Was a good one, and the prices obtaiaec satisfactory to all concerned. It could hardly he otherwise with an auctlonecr whose sense of humor was so well developed that he required only a brief intermission in which to emerge from the moist and chilly element thrown at him. Larger things than auction sales sometimes depend upon man not losing his temper All of us know this in the abstract, but "an- not keep it in mind, perchance, when the individual occasion arises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
A bid for the Emneror.

Some short while ago, while the Elm peror Franz Joseph was giving an au- tfence, a curious sort of noise was heard occasionally going un in the ante chamber.
 The Emperor sent one of his cham berlains to inquire into the origin of the noise. He came back with the in teiligence that n poor old peasant wo- man was there waiting to see his Ma 4esty on a most important matte, which she, however, would not com snunicate to anyone hut his Majesty himself. and that this curious person held in his arms tiny little sucking pig decorated with pink ribbons and roses, which she had brought as an of ferIng to the Emperor
 The Emperor ordered that she should enter his presence at once. The poor old woman. as soon as she entered the audience chamber fell on her knees and demanded pardon for her son. who had offended his superior officer in some way.
 The Emperor at once called an off ger who telephoned to the barracks whare the son was in prison. and i'd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
orphans Put Up at Auction.

The two orphan children of a '3o- hemian peasant have been put up at auction. They were not sold, For the object of the auction was not their sale but to get the lowest tender For their maintenance
 The children had been boarded by the parish council of Weiss-Oujezt with a peasant who housed and fed them for two and one-half cents a day. Wish ing to have the little one maintained at a cheaper rate, they council took them from their foster father, and ;n- nouneed that they would be put up 70 auction and given into the charge of the lowest bidder.
 Accordingly after the orphans had been on view. they were put up :or auction, and knocked down to a man who offered to take them for :rac- ton of cent less than their late ;os- ter-father had received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
PLOT IS FRUSTRATED.
Plan to Burn Buildings of InternatiOn-
 nl Exhibition at nuhIlu

III Hxnfbit10n at Dublin.
 London. April 2o.-Rnmors of plots to burn down the buildings of the in ternational exhibition opening in Dub- lin May 4. which, however. are said to have been discovered in time to frustrate them are published in the afternon papers here today.
 The plots are attributed to the ad- vanced political sections in Ireland. which admittedly are violently oppos- ed to the international exhibition, claiming that 1t would be unfair to Ireland to display the products of the highly developde industries of other nations in competition with native products which are not so highly per- fected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
WaSb Goods UaIueS.

2 inch linen for the making of swell skirts and suits The line has just arrived and shows itself in solid coors of pink light blue china blue heo nile green and beau
 lul pdluS I0C
 Rich Voile Sutngs in light and dark grounds Reg ular 20c and 25c sellers, Monday .15c
 French Silk Novelties in solid co1ors, and the stylish broken checks and figures 60c and 65c values Monday lOT. 45C
 40 inch Lingerie in white and light blue, extra sheer and fmy Worth 35c Monday y....................24 .24c
 Persian Lawn very sheer, very pretty, and dandy value. Worth 20c, Monday .15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

MONDAY SPECIAL. Full barrel Best Patent Flour, regu- lar price $500, Monday $500; one-half barrel, S2.75, 4s-pOund sack, S1.3S, 24- pound sack, 7Oc.
 BROCK GROCERY CO.,, 1S N. Perry. 706 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Use for she Wireless.

Wireless telegraphy is 10 he adapted to aerial navigation. An apparatus will be fitted to Count Zeppelins' air ship, with which he intends to resume experiments during the summer.
 Instead of a mast as receiver, the airship will carry d bronze wire 900 feet long, suspended from the center of the airship. The transmitted worked by power from the atrshtp' s two 80 h. D. motors, will be capable of sending messages 120 to 150 miles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
n1isses' and Gblldren's Sailors.

beautiful collection of artistic little shapes made up for the heads of dressy girls and children. They are in the form of sailors with trimmings and the very stylish College Hat with band of college colors and caught side with college pins
 These models are shown in real Panama Chip Milan and Fancy Straw and represent of the preest coec tons have offered. The bright Plaid Band the Roman Stripe Ribbon Band, the Velvet Ribbon Band all are features in their dainty makeup.
 Don't miss seeing this attractive ot S125 $198 and S25O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
bcsiery and Gloves.

Could you two articles of dress with mean ing the pretty dresser? Can you think of any part of the apparel which interests peope Answer these questions, then we Il answer yours follows
 Yes have the Gauge LisIe Tan Hose in four pretty qualities. 50c, 65c, 75c and $1 co.
 And those beautiful and servceable plain Black Silk Hose with cotton soes, at. .S25O
 We show you the newest feature in the natural Chamois 6 button glove, made of the real Chamois eath er with the real Chamos' dainty Champagne color S3 OO
 Or if you prefer the Silk, give you that in the long glove 6 button also in the swell champagne $1 98
 We answer many other questions the same way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Expo.ifion at Vienna.

On May IS the Eighth Architectural Exposition opens at Vienna under the protectorate of Emperor Francis Jos- eph. It promises 60 be more interest ing than ever, architects from nearly every civilized country having sent ex- hibits.
 Of special interest will be model of the cooperative servantless apart ment house built by the Danish pro- lessor, Otto Flick, with the assistance of the Danish government and the City of Copenhagen. Houses of this kind are now in actual operation in Berlin, Stockholm. London and Gothenburg and have everywhere proved sue cess.
 The authorities had extended an in vitation to Professor Flick to give a series of lectures here at which the Emperor had intended to be present, but a letter of regret has been re- eeived from the professor who is at present in America, where it is his Intention to. start a world syndicate of millionatres to undertake the build ing of his houses in all parts of the civilized world.
 He will. however, be received in au- dience by Emperor Francis Joseph, who ts interested in his plans, immediately after his return from the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

One way to efamous Is to have Roosevelt call you a LIAR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Proposed Tax on Bachelors.

It is proposed in the Grand Duchy of Hesse to tax bachelors. The Lower House of the Hessian Parliament has passed a measure for relieving State employees whose incomes do not ex- ceed $500 by a grant of from $40 to $60, in view of the dearness of food and the high rents prevailing in the coun- try.
 But bachelors who have only them selves to keep are to receive only half the grant, although those unmarried men who maintain q home for their parents, relatives, or adopted children will be granted the full sum.
 The bill is popular in the Grand Duchy, because of the declining mar riarge and birth rate, the Hessians considering that it will net HIS n cor rective if a premium is thus put on u1arriarRe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Crunks, Bags, Suit Eases
 H CaIk to tbcse Wbo Gravel.

First of a that your travelling effects to insure them safe passage This is just sary buying your ticket getting your baggage check ed.
 If you want real assurance that they will be safe come and take look at what so anxious to show you It's line of strong convenient trunks which stretch from 28 to A inches in length and from $00 to 50O in price,
 Skirt trunks with trays; trunks with bass wood ats brass trimmed with heavy leather straps We have the best $1250 and $500 line have shown They full linen lined with two trays and heavy bumpers all
 As special for Monday offer line of $500 to 5000 Bags and Suit Cases solid leather with straps and shirt folds inside for $500
 You can't beat this value in the market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

The mechanical part suspended un
 derneath is built on an equally large scale Last year the car was of combination of iron and wood wood
 en framing reinforced hy iron strips That car has been entirely discarded. In fact, We did not even take the trouble to bring tt back from Spitzber- gen We have built an entirely new car-this time wholly of steel tubing. The old car was fifty-two feet long, The new one is 1i5 feet long. These
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Exclusive Spring Oxfords.

That what you want in shoes for dress. Something exclusive and ndivdua something that will give the feet distinct grace and beauty, and at the time treat the person right who stands in them.
 Patent Kid Oxfords with dull tops and flat smoked pearl buttons They hand made have the high Cuban heels and shaped the dainty 'Nymph' last. $500
 Brown Suede Pumps with broad ribbon bows and high Cuban heels, also the dainty 'CoOnal" with gold buck les, Monday ............... .$4OO
 We are expecting by Mondays express great ship ment of the celebrated Wright Peters Co.'S. fine OK lords the third this $35O to S5OO
 New things for the Misses and Children Patent vamp pumps with dull color and strap. Can be worn either stral sinner ar nump . ...... $50 to $2.5
 Same thing in White Canvas. .$1. .25 to $225
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
Iowa Couple Disappointed

Omaha, Dec. 20" But there
is a provision in the decree that
permits me to get married
again." argued Charles w,
Mastin of Missouri Valley, Ia,
Thursday, when Marriage
License Clerk Furay refused to
give him a permit to wed, be-
cause he had been divorced at
Logan October 81. He wanted
to wed Miss Rose Gipson. cit
doesn't make any difference
what the decree says, .
answered Furay. steeling his
heart against the pleading of
the would be groom; "the law
says that you can't marry for
six months after the decree is
signed, and that has to go here. .
Mastin and his bride-to-be
left the office very much down
cast. Bee.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
ITS INFLUENCE ON BRIBERY
Municipal Ownership Would Modif

Municipal Ownership Would Modify.
but Not Abolish 1t.
One of the trucst statements made
by advocates of municipal ownership
is that it would put an end to bribery
of city officials by public service cor.
porations. 1t certainly would whcr-
ever That is practiccd But it wouldn't
put an end TO bribcnble officials, and
unless lie city should manufacture its
own engines. machinery, street cars,
electric lamps and other supplies the
quality and price of these would he
largely regulated by such officials.
Every one who is familiar with The
school trade knows that orders for
school books and supplies are in Many
cities obtainable only by crossing the
palms of members of school boards
With a liberal supply Of geld and that
change of textbooks is frequently
ordered merely becarsc of these itch.
In i, palms.
Municipal ownc II rot change
human nature. and ven;il officials cur
hold Up manufacturing companies Just
rs easily and probably rs they cav
lighting and traction companies. Did
1T ever occur to Nou t'at Il corporation
isn't anxious 10 act ria Of It's money
that way? Ent when ii comes to a
holdllp almost any CHE viii give up
the "long green' 10 "pMhlic servants"
who are jealous. liet for the pubic
welfare. j,it for ;leil. private purse
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-12-26
Original Notice
II the District Court of the State
Iowa in and.for Harrison County.

IL the District Court OF the State Of
Iowa in and.for Harrison County
January Term 1908.
J.:A. McVey, Plaintiff, VS. James Otto,
Irving G. Gates, and the unknown heirs
of said parties and to all persons inter
ested in their estates and in the land
hereafter described.
To the said James Otto, Irving G..
Gates, theirlunknown heirs and all per-
sons interested in their estates:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that there is now on file in the Office
of the Clerk of the District Court of
Harrison County, Iowa, petition, by
the plaintiff, ]. A. McVey. alleging that
heis the absolute andunqualifed owner
of the n-15 of the sell of the Sc u and
the se-A of the se-4 of the Sc "A Sec b,
Twp 10, Range 43, west of the 9TH P NJ,
Harrison County, Iowa. That he Oh
tanned title to said land by regular pur-
chase and is now the absolute and ur-
qualified owner thereof. That about
October 18th, 1855, the said James Otto
obtained the patent for said land fro m
the United States Government but that
by reason of a deed, or by lapse o
time. all right or title he had thereto
has become extinct. That about July
10th, 1855. and again about October 81 i.
1870, the said Irving G. Gates obtained
a warranty deed for said property but
That either by execution or deeds by
him or by reason of tax deed execut-
ed November 25th, 1872, and recorded
in book 6, page l. and by the lapse of
time all title which the said James Otto
or Irving G. Gates had, or might have
at any time have had has been fully
extinguished That any right, title or
interest which the heirs Of said parties
or either of them had, or at any time
might have had in sid land, are also
extinct. That the unknown heirs and
unknown claimants referred to are such
persons as will be interested in the
estates of James Otto, referred to in the
patent conveying the sell of the se-I
of said Section 30. and of the said Irv
ing G. Gates, referred to in the deeds
under date of July 10th. 1855. found in
book "B" on page 81: And also q d, ed
under date of October 3lst, 1870, found
in book :'W" on page 4ls; and that un-
less you appear and defend before noon
of the second day of the next term of
said District Court commencing at
Logan, Iowa, on the 18th day of January
1908, default will be entered against
| you and judgment and decree rendered
as prayed. and his title thereto fully
Established and quoted.
Dated this 4th day of December. 1907
y. S. Dewell,
1 d26 Attorney for Plaintiff.