davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

adler commander, fourth cavalry.
Hon. W. +. Robins, Hugo, command
er fifth brigade infantry.
Hon. D. f. Lee, Hugo, brigadlcr
commander, fifth cavalry.
Hon. Charles Brice, McAlester brig.
adler commander, sixth infantry
Hon. W. J. Haley, Savannah, brig.
adler commander, sixth cavalry.
Hon. J. Fentress Wisdom, Musko-
gee, brigadier commander seventh
infantry.
Hon. Thos. j. Watts, Muldrow, brig
adler commander, seventh cavalry.
Hon. Andy Cunningham Tahlequah,
brlgadior commander, eighth cavalry
Hon. T. c. Harrell, Wagner, com.
mander eighth brigade infantry.
Hon. r. c. Allen, Coweta, brigadier
commander, ninth infantry.
Hon. Flowers Nelson, Tulsa, briga-
der commander, ninth cavalry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

Hon. W. w Hastings, Tahlequah,
assistant judge advocate general.
Dr. F. b. Fite Muskogee, surgeon
general.
Hon. Bun McAlester, McAlester,
quartermaster general
Hon. c. c. Hammonds, Lawton,
commissary general.
Dr. Z. T. Bynum, Epworth Univer-
sity chaplain general.
Hon Joseph f. Johnston, Alva, state
historian.
Hon. George Cook, Oklahoma City,
treasurer for the state division.
Hon. Samuel II. Harrelson, Oklaha-
ma City brIgadier commander first
brigade infantry
Hon. Walter Phelps, Norman, com.
mander Of first brigade cavalry
der thirteenth brigade, cavalry.
Hon. Ed Ray, Hobart, brigadier
commander thirteenth infantry
Hon. Geo. c. Whitehurst, Sayre,
brigadler commander, fourteenth cav.
airy.
Hon. r. c. Echols, Mangum, brlga-
dier commander, fourteenth infantry.
Hon. John H. Venerable, Chicka-
sha, brgadier commander fifteenth
cavalry.
Hon. r. J. Allen, Duncan, brigadier
commander fifteenth infantry.
Hon. Ham Bee, commander second
brigade, infantry.
Hon. Val Mullen, Ardmore, brigadier
commander second cavalry.
Hon. Robt. Jones. Pauls Valley as.
sistant brigadier commander, second
cavalry.
Hon. W. NJ. Baughman, RofT, l. T.
brigadier commander third infantry.
Hon. w. NJ Franklin, Madill, brig
adler commander third cavalry.
Hon. w. F. Gilmer, Durant, briga-
dier commander fourth infantry.
Hon. d. II. Linebaugh, Atoka, brig
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

sponsors and their band to Richmond.
Va. in May, whore the next national
reunion will be held
Each brigadicr officer is required
to wear the grey uniform to the state
and national oucampmcnts. and also
his staf Of twelve men to procure uu.
form and attend the state aud nation.
al cncampmcuts \ circular letter,
giving FUN details with reference to
organization and procedure will ac.
company the commission soon to be
mailed ont To each officer You are
urged, my comrades, to organize a
camp iu every county in the now
state and enlist every son Of the
South to the end that the gallal.
old soldiers of the gray and their
widows, who may be found iu need
may receive help at your hands.
Bear In mind that this organization
Is purely d historical and benevolent
association and SIS founded upon
broader principles than sccuoual,sm
Prejudice is oblucratod forever and
must not find a homo in the hearts
Of southern boys
Brave mcu. both north and south.
heartily commend this kind of chart.
table worI. now bomg done AIN over
tho United States. by the Sons and
Daughters OF the CouGrdnracy in bo-
half OF the needy Confederate sol
der
It is impossible for our patriotic
fathers to draw q pension from the
federal government or TO ever rc.
ccivc pay for their slaves. which were
taken from them by overwhelming
force, without compensation, and also
In face OF the fact that tho supreme
court Of the United states held, at
that time. that secession was not a
crime.
Your commander hopes that no
Southern son above the age of twelve
years will tmidly refrain from join
ing his local camp for fear of crlti.
cism.
The dues are one dollar per year
This small amount viii help "a needy
eNConfcdcratc soldier in your couu-
ty. This organization viii build a
Confederate home iu the new state in
the near future and also erect a monu-
mont at the state capital to the mem
oiy Of the Confederate soldiers Of this
state. This work must be done.
Every local camp is expected to as
slst the finance committee in raising
funds to carry out this grand patri-
otic work.
with hatred to none and love for
all. and hoping that there will never
be a Mason and Dixon line In the
new state, but that we may be one
great. grand united people forever, |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

Before we can sympathize with
others, we must have suffered Ourscl-
ves' No one can realize the suffer
ing attendant upon an attack Of the
grip, unless he has had the actual
experience. There is probably no dis
ease that causes so much physical
and mental agony, or which so sue
cessfully defles medical aid. All dan
ger from the grip, however, may be
avoided by the prompt use of Cham
borlain's Cough Remedy. Among the
tens of thousands who have used
this remedy, not one case has ever
been reported that has resulted in
pneumonia or that has not recover
ed For sale by i. j. Ramsey, w. II.
Frame, Ardmore Drug Co., Bonner a
Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06
SONS CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Announcement Of staff and Brigade
Appointments by Commander.

Announcement of staff and Brigade
Appointments by Commander.
Headquarters United Sons Of Con
federate Veterans, Oklahoma DiyIs-
ion. Oklahoma City, Ok Jan. g.
General order No. 16.
Dear Comrades:-By virtue Of the
authority vested in me by act of the
last Intor-Territorial Convention held
at Ardmore on August 27th, 1906, !
with the aid of the board Of direc-
tors have selected and do hereby an
nounce staff and brigade appoint
ments as follows:
Hon Otis Weaver Of Ada, /, T.,
adjutant general and chief OF staff
Hon. Howard Eden, Oklahoma City,
assistant general.
Hon Geo. w. Garrison, Oklahoma
City, state commander of the caval-
ry.
Hon. Frank Love, Purcell, assistant
state commander of cavalry.
Hon. Abe Foster, Norman, assistant
state commander Of cavalry
Hon. /. NJ. Putnam, state command
er of the infantry
Hon. c. d. Carter, Ardmore, chief
of the artillery,
Hon VIII Durant Of Durant, assist
ant chief Of artillery.
Hon. Claude Weaver, Pauls Valley,
Judge advocate general.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06
TO ENFORCE
HEAL TIL LAW
NOTICE ISSUED TO DOCTORS BY
CITY PHYSICIAN.
GENERAL HEALTH is GOOD
Ooctors Must Comply With Law and
Report All Cases Of Smallpox,
Dphtheria and the Like to
the City.

The ordinance requiring the physic-
iasn Of the city to report to the
city physician all contagious diseases
under treatment will be enforced to
the letter, so stated City Physician
Shackclford Saturday morning. The
physicians la this city have been neg
ligent in this matter which is one Of
vital Importance to the public
at large. \ number of the doctors
have been granting the requests Of pa
tieuts and have been Withholding the
reporting of such cases from the city,
which T. IN strict violation of the or
d:naare covering such matters.
1t is due the public that all con
taglous diseases be reported so as
a correct record may be kept and
the people advised as to the general
health and preventatives may be used.
It is an unreasonable request that a
family ask the doctor attending not
to report a case so as to jeopardize
the neighbors.
In larger cities in the east all cases
are reported but it seems to be the
practice in Ardmore that physicians
accede to the request Of families and
do not report the case.
This move on the part of Dr. Shack
clfogd Is to be commended and every
body halls with delight the enforce.
mont of the ordnance. At present
the city is comparatively free from
any contagious disease but as mat
ter of precaution this step is taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your coughs or cold lt stops the
cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold Cures
la grippe coughs and prevents pncu-
mouia and consumption Contains
no opiatcs. The genuine Is I'm a ycl.
low package Refuse substitutes.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co., City Drug
store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06
The ArdmOTG National Bank

AT ARpMoRE GNp. TER. At THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS, MOVIE, 1890.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

one OF the worst features Of kidney
trouble is that 70 SIS an insidlous DIS.
ease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have a fatal NAL.
ady Take Foley's Kidney Cure at
the first sign of trouble as it corrects
Irregularities and prevents Brights
disease and diabetes Sold by Hoff.
man Drug Co, and city Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

BRANT KIRK

A'ANNaNi MIMI
Commander OF the Oklahoma Dl.
vision and Judge Adjutant Gcner.
al Of the National Organization.
United Sons of Confederate Vet
Craus
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

We are Offering bargains in guns.
Come in and look through our stock.
BIVENS, CORHN g. FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06
s572G2S4O

No better index to the growth OF Ard.
the constant and steady Increase In
more can be found than is reflected in
the deposits of the Ardmore National
Bank
LEE CRUCE. President.
. w STUART. Cashier
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-01-06

Mothers who give their children
Kcunedy's Laxative Cough Syrup in
yariably indorsc H. Contains Honey
and Tar Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law Sold Dy
Hoffman Drug CO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
KIRK SHELDON'S MINE

There was no fear this time that the bur
ros would stray very far from camp, and they
were turned loose with the lariats trailing
from their necks, while Kirk and Dory, less
fortunate, were obliged to pitch the camp and
get breakfast.
After the men had eaten heartily, and had
smoked their short, black clay pipes, Tom cut
open the mail bags, that they might learn the
amount of money they had gained by this
theft
The bags were emptied of their contents,
and then thrown on the fire to- burn, while
the robbers opened the letters in leisurely
manner, as if certain that they were too far
away from the scene of pilage to fear any
immediate pursuit Many of the letters con-
tanned money, for the system Of postal notes
or orders had not yet been established in the
newly formed mining camp, and this the lnen
appropriated, burning everything else that The
bags had contained.
Kirk and Dery, deprived of their blankets
which the robbers had taken, though they
had no use for all of them in the tent
threw themselves upon the ground when their
labors were over, and soon were sleeping as
soundly as if they were in the chamber they
had occupied in Denver, or the room in the
adobe house in Pueblo. .
II III t,o;- l,I ---ae tho- t''I NOT wa len
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

parently recovered from his severe fit of
laughter.
And the boys well aware that it would be
worse than useless to refuse, obeyed.
The pack -donkeys were loaded, the saddles
placed on the other two, and then Tom said,
as he and Dick mounted the burros the boys
had ridden:
Now, youngsters, want you to lead them
animals straight down through the valley.
We've taken a fancy to your outfit, and, like
wise, we think you'd be handy around the
camp were going to make, in the way of cook
ing and being useful generally. To prevent
any accident, which might be kinder tough on
you, I'll say that at the very first move you
make that looks as il you were trying to give
us the slip, our revolvers will go off, and if
they do, the chances are big that you'll get
hurt. Now git, and if you don't make them
burros step out at their best gait it'll be the
worse for you"
Kirk and Dory had fully expected to be
robbed when they learned who the men were;
but thus to be taken prisoners was something
upon which they had not calculated, and
their hearts were very heavy as they were
obliged to start out in advance Of their cap
tors.
In order that they might not be lost sight
e - y 49, y.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
p RRoPG%SW.

untlI HA.Aed INTO consciousness by Tom an
hour before sunset, and ordered to pack the
tent equipage on the donkeys, that were stall
feeding within sight of the camp.
During the business Of packing Kirk put
a few pieces of hard-tack In his pocket, and
this was all he and Dory had in the way of
anything to eat until they arrived at the place
which the robbers called home-h, indeed, they
did dignity it by such title.
During the whole of that night, with the
exception of short halt at IL O'Clock, when
all hands partook of lunch of fried hard-tsck
and bacon, the march was continued
1t was Just sunrise when there were signs
that they were approaching their journey 3
end.
They were then at the foot of range of
mountains which Kirk rightly conjectured
were portion of the Sangre de Cristo; and
Tom ordered them to halt, and both boys
threw themselves upon the ground, utterly
tired ont.
Dick dismounted from his horse, and walk
ed around a projecting point of the hill until
he was lost to view among the trees, while
Tom stood holding the bride of his and his
partners burros.
Dick had been absent about ten minutes
when he could be heard shouting for the
others to come on; and Tom ordered them to
their feet once more, saying:
"Get on there lively now; for we Lave come
to where you'll have all the chance you want
to rest, and perhaps little more"
Wearily the boys urged the donkeys on
until the hiding place of the robbers was
reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
IL WIS pa 6bss
beNG ug&GR
G6g II Ra
e&@6 Sbey
ae@aeee@ eeaeoR
sRoOeN pRog@~eY.
sRoDeN

hind them, and. despite their wearlness, they
were forced to walk as rapidly as they could
urge the burros along.
It was some time before the boys dared. to
converse, and, in fact, during the first few
miles of this forced journey the way was SO
rough that it was about all they could do to
keep their footing in the darkness, the DON
keys aiding them SO much that many times
they would have fallen had not the little path
finders shown them the direction to take In
order to avoid the distractions.
After they had travelled on in silence for
an hour or more, the ad-agents began talk
ing together in low tones, and Dory, getting
on the off side of his burro, SO that he might
be close to Kirk, whispered:
''We must do exactly as they tell us to- and
be on the watch all the time for chance to
get away. I'd rather starve in the brush here
than act as slaves for these thieves"
They can't keep their eyes ON us all the
time, that's certain" said Kirk, "and it'll be
strange if we don't see some chance to give
them the slip. But where do you suppose we
Gust now we are going toward Huerfano
County. / suppose they've got some hiding
place on one of the spurs of the Sangre de
Cristo."
Then the boys marched on in silence, grow
ing too tired even to talk, and urged on to
greater speed from time to time by the rob
bers, who were riding comfortably on the
burros they had appropriated.
dawn appeared, the donkeys began to rebel
against being forced to travel so far without
rest; and it was as much as Kirk and Dory
could do to force them along
For some time the men alternately threat
ened the boys and the donkeys; and then,
as if realizing that it was impossible to urge
either on very much further, Tom said, as
he rode ahead to a clump Of trees through
which ran small stream of water:
''Well camp here today but tonight we
must make better time, or therell be trou-
bic" -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
CHAPTER III.
THE ROBBERS HOME.

07S may be expected, the home Of the
| "a road agents was particularly adapted
x for concealment, for they had a vast
(S5IH extent of country, q great portion
E2s4&s2D of it almost inaccessible. from which
to choose.
When the boys arrived at the foot of the
mountain, on the other side Of the projection
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT sUNDAh
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-23

The fact that no location IN the
world-is better adapted to raising
peanuts than this favored part Of
Louisiaua makes the following ar
ticle of interest to Democrat read
ers. 1t is taken from the Wills
Point TEX. } Chronicle.
within the past year the pea
nut industry has come into the
limelight and the plain sgoober
patch" has taken on the dignity of
"peanut plantation" 1t requires
a long time to arouse people on
some things and this modest article
of commerce which has heretofore
served its purpose, in the main, by
supplying stock feed on farms
save one or two States that have
supplied the market for parching
purposes-now develops into
money crop of large proportions
with little danger of OVERRIDING the
thing"
The New York Sun also makes
this observation on the crop:
:"The peanut acreage in this
country increased $50 per cent and |
production 233 per cent between
1880 and 1900. There are under
cultivation now 5l7. 900 acres, pro- /
dncing 1906. 900 bushels. The
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-23

/ A special from Guthrie, Okla.
dated Nov. I6, says: The streets
OF Guthrie were filed with an ex.
pectant crowd this morning when
bulletins were posted at the teIe.
graph and newspaper Offices giving
the information that the chief en-
ecutive OF the nation had placed
his signature on the proclamation
which gives to Oklahoma The SOW
ereign rights Of statehood, making
the 10th State in our union.
The news quickly spread, and Il
was but few moments before pam
demonium reigned supreme. Ev-
cry bell In the city rang out the
glad tidings, from scores of whis-
ties there was a continuous blast
OF Overlooking JOY. CsnnoDs, au-
wills, horns, shot guns, and in fact
everything noisy was brought into
use. Squads of men marched the
streets yelling and firing salutes.
every small boy raked out the old
election horn. and every one SEEM
ed determined to make Rome howl |
~ i
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-23

We know of no male relatiys
that Mr.. wilkinson has that viii
not support him in this primary.
Blood they say is thicker than
water and it is only right the rela-
tives should support each other
unless they think by so.doing It
would clash with their duty as good
citizens.
Leaving out the good Miss
Sophie Wright, and the other lady
relatives of Mr.. j. Y. Sanders. who
are possibly largely swayed BY SEN
timent and taking the voting men
OF Mr.. Sanders relatives, what do
we find?
From good advices we learn that
Mr.. J. 7. Sanders has thirteen vot-
ing relatives. We also hear from
. reliable source that Of these rel
atives, eight voters are now sup
porting Mr.. Wilkinson and three
Mr.. Sanders. The Wilkinson sup
porters as reported to US are, n. |
Shelby Sanders, Robert Cooke.
James Kemper, Walter Kemper.
Joel Bateman, ST., Joel Bateman. |
'r., Richard Alexander and Ashton |
& Smith. The three Of bis rela- |
ives supporting Mr.. Sanders are |
III Office holders. /
There surely must be somel
veighty canse with kith and kin
md neigl.bors who know him best
Q earnestly oppose the candidacy
t theif own kinsman4their own +
'arishioner-their own country
aan. Either that or they realize
he superior fitness Of Mr.. Theo-
ore >. Wilkinson for Governor OF
ais State. Plaquemines Protec-
Dr..
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-23

crop is concentrated in a few South
|ern States, Virginia supplying one
third of it, North Carolina another
third"
'sThe peanut imports for this
year are yaIned at $500, 900 and the
exports at $500, 600, or an excess Of
$500, 900. Why import any when
Texas alone could easily raise
enough to supply the worldY'
Several farmers near Minden
have raised patches of "goobers"
this year, aud one or two loads Of
"goober hay" have been sold here
readily at $50 per ton.
1t the farmers could be induced
to raise a sufficient supply Of this
product peanut factory, which
would roast peanuts, make peanut
'il, peanut butter. peanut taffy,
'alted peanuts and other products, |
would be q paying investment in
Minden.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-23

Rev Clyde v. Breitbaup informs N
he will fill the appointments on the
Colfax and Montgomery work 10,
the balance Of the year as already
arranged, viz:
First Sunday-At Montgomery and
Ebenezer.
Second Sunday-At Colfax at IL
u. M. and night.
Third Sunday-At Clarence and St.
Maurice.
Fourth Snnday-Colfax at l / q. m,
aud Atluntn z p. M.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-23

Try the quality aud learn the price
~ that splendid lot Of clothing being
rushed OH at CRUSHED PRICES by
J. H McNeely.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-11-23

They arr ready. willing and whit
Ing to walt 1a sou nc the new Unlan
cash store. Their goods are bright
aud right tn make your tloiIar co6nt
for the lns,st.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-18

ordered bs lhe Senate HeaolDticn
unanimously adopted.
Senate bin No S6A, by Mr., West OF
Fourth Providing for payment of
license tax to trafic in upland or short
staple cotton or unpacked lint cotton
at certain times of the year and pro
viding penalties, was read the third
time in full and passed.
Senate bin No, 2O7, by Mr., Willis
REQUIRING bond Of $1,000 from mem,
bers elected on the boards OF county
commissioners. effective December 81,
1908, read third time in fun and
passed.
Senate bill No. Ala, by Mr., Nc
Creary, was introduced by permission,
authorizing county commissioners to
transfer surplus funds from fine and
forfeiture funds to other county funds,
effective May 81, was read first time
and under waiver of rules read sec
ond and third times and passed, 2S
to 0.
The Senate then adjourned until
$3.50 Friday morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-18
MGsATI5N Bills
Won 4 BIG VICTORY
.,.;,At and Dupont Bills Success
41Ig Passed Second Reading
PURE FOOD

..,,or Grill Passed the Senate.
y 80, wills Lost Out on Effort
=, Levy County Boundary Line
S...d on Waiver Of Rules.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-18

utes relating to penalties for horse
and cattle stealing
The Senate then adjourned until
$3.50 D. m.