davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

In the ]. A. Robertson building on
South Washington street. Judges
Geo. w. Cooner, J. l.. Dashner and
H. J. Snyder.
And that all qualified voters under
the law shall have the privilege to
vote in said election.
Witness my hand and seal as mayor
of Ardmore, Indian Territory, on this
the 9Th day of March, 1907.
II. w. DICK. Mayor
First published March 10, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
NOTICE..

From and after this date all Bank
ruptcy notices will be charged at the
legal rate and payment 10 required
In advar or else some responsible
lndivldu, must astume personal re-
sponslbI'ity for the payment.
ARDMoREITE PUB. CO.
January II, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations Furnished by the Empire
Produce company.)

The wholesale produce market
seems to be holding well on all classes
uf produce except and for this class
a generally weaker tone prevails with
prices showing a decline of 2 cents in
the last few days
The chicken markets seem to be
stronger for all classes Of stun except
for roosters ana on this branch of the
poultry trade there is hardly ever de-
mand. Turkeys are holding up well
In price and in fairly good demand.
with some call for geese. Ducks al
ways find a ready sale with prices
quoted at numinally steady figures.
The following are the quotations.:
Fresh Eggs. per dozen ....... .1sc
Butter, average country y..........
Butter, Packing stock. ............ .l6c
Live Poultry.
Spring chickens, per doz. ..... .s2.25
Hens. per pound, ...............7hc
Roosters, each ........-........ 1Oc
Tom turkeys, per pound .....Shc
Hen turkeys, per pound ........Shc
Small turkeys, per pound. ..... 90
Ducks, per pound ............... &c
Geese, per pound ............. Cc
Gull poultry, half price.
Hides.
Green, salt cured, per pound. $40
Green, per pound ...............shc
Dry, per pound ..............7 to l5c
Glue, per pound ................ 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
This is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have n cough or
cold, just remember that Foley's HIo-
ney and Tar will cure It. DO not
risk your health by taking any but
the genuine. II is in yellow pack
.age. Hoffman Drug Co. City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

u pound Vienna Sausage. ..... 80
u pound assorted meat. SO
I pound corned beef. ef............. 1.35
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Third Ward

In the Van Denberg building to the
rear of the City National bank.
Judges, w. c. Kendall, w. f. White
hurst and c. p. Van Denberg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Lard, basis.

Standard .............. .....10Ac &C
High Grade .................12Rsc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Cheese.
Wisconsin Full

Long Horns Wisconsin Full
cream s..........1..... .lS2
Daisies Wisconsin Full Cream ...lSk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Meat.

Dry Salt Extras ...............,1'' e.
Bacon Extras ...11Ac
Bologna In oil per ID. ....... TIC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

Tennessee Sorghum .............32
Corn Syrup .................... ..5Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Canned Goods,

Y. F. Peaches (stlrdard) 80. ...sl75
Y. f. Peaches (hlgn grade) ...... 2G5
w. II. Peaches tstandaIO .... ls5
w. II. Peaches (high grade) 80. 1856
w. II. Peaches thigh grade) ..... $50
3 pound Kraut (high grade) ..... 1.e5
3 pound Pumpkin thigh grade).. 80
3 pound Tomatoes (high grade).. Las
3 pound Tomatoes tstandsrd 80. 100
2 pound corn (high grado) ..... 1.l0
2 pound corn (standard) ....... 30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Second WARD.

In J. u. Spragins' ware house on
North Washington street. Judges, j..
r. Wyont, w +. Landrum and Sam
Weeks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Oysters.
Salmon,

Columbia River (besD ..........s22
Columbia River (standard) ..... LIS
Alaska Pinks 1876
Alaska Reds 1.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
JerIy.

10 pound pals .............. .3S
3 pound crates, per dozen. $3.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Nuts.


Onion Sets. red and yellow. bbl. s725
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Dried Fruits.

Aprlcots (choice) .......,..... 15c
Peaches ................... 14c
taislhs '.''''''''''.''l 'loHac
Prunes ................. TIC
Currants. As 1907 .......... yhc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Green Apples.

Choice. per box X...............sl
Fancy, per box ............... l.50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Cereals.
Cstsup.

Pints choicest .................s4.5O
Standard. dcz, per doz.... 1.25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS
WHOLESALE FRUIT MARKET.

Furnished by
The Dawson.Wh Whitfield Fruit Co., Ard.
more, Okla.
Apples in Barrels.
Ben Davis ....................s4OO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
First Ward.

In the rear Of the First National
bank building. Judges, q. n. Hodges
NJ. l.. Alexander and Sam Noble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

!, Il. w. Dick. mayor Of the city OF
Ardmore. by virtue OF authority vest
ed in me as such mayor. do hereby
proclaim and give public notice that
an election shall be held in the city
Of Ardmore between the hours of )
o'clock a. m. and sundown on the 2nd
day Of April. 1907, for the purpose
of electing une mayor, one police
Judge, one chief o. police, one city at.
torney, one assessor and collector,
one treasurer and one alderman for
each OF the four wards in said city.
That the place OF holding such cleo
tion In the various wards and the
judges of the election are as fol-
lows tpwit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Beans.
Coffee.

Standard bulk roasted coffees ..l4II
Peaberry Roasted .............17R
African Java ........ .... ...15h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13
Coeoanut.

Schepp's As......,.............25
Dunham's 4s s..................
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-13

Standard Stick ..............7hc
Standard Mixed ................ &c
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-10
NORTH CAROLINA FURNITURE.
Fine Display In the States Exhibit
Pnlann az Ahn lannnsRnMun RMnnnikinn

Fine Display In the States Exhibit
Palace at the jamestown Exposition.
North Carolina has become famed in
many directions and for many rea-
sons, and not the least of these Is on
account of her furniture and textile
factories. With the display Of the
varied industries Of the state at the
Jamestown exposition there Is a fine
exhibit along these lines Of manufac-
ture. These departments are in charge
Of Aaron r. Chisholm, who under
stands the business thoroughly and
who has arranged the exhibits in a
very artistic manner.
The cotton fabric interests Of North
Carolina are among the most impor-
tant in the state. These are complete
~ covered by the textile display, sew
eral thousand specimens being shown
In the stacks and cases, and more than
a hundred mills are represented.
The furniture department shows d
collective exhibit from the numerous
factories of the state In suits and oddf>
ties and also the woods in the different
stages of manufacture.
Most Of the cabinet woods Of the
state are employed in this furniture
manufacture. You will see a number
of very pretty and useful articles and
will realize-perhaps for the first time,
unless you are from North Carolina
that that state is by no means un-
known in the world which the exhibits
in this department represent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-10
$25 Reward.

and no questions asked. For return Of
information leading to return of my
Red leather suit case which was stoleD
from platform Of Southern Railway De
pot near baggage room, as train was
arriving from Asheville, Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 10Th at $40 p. q.
The suit case Is about 26 inches long
and contained a black suit of clothes and
underwear, a short double barrel No. Al
blue steel pistol, and a lot of correspOn-
dence, maps and papers about APpala.
chan Interurban Railroad and South
Atlantic Trans-continental Railroad also
my masonic and other charitable order
papers. T. G. McNEELY.
Hendersonville, N. G:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-10
The Old Georgia Melon.
CA Parody.

"a Parody
/.
How dear to my heart are the days Of
my childhood
How Memory loves on their beauty to
dwell!
The journey from school from the field
and the wildwood,
To the old Georgia melon that cooled
In the welll
The sweet watermelon
The striped Georgia melon
The old Georgia melon that cooled In
the we'll!
II.
La fancy 1 still hear the dinner-bell
ringing,
('Twas ever a welcome and musical
BELLY
And the men from the fields on the mules
would 60 singing
To the sweet watermelon that cooled in
the well!
The sweet watermelon
The fat watermelon
The big Georgia melon that cooled In
the welll
Atlanta Constitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-10

At the City Rink, Monday night, Oct.
18th, the beautiful Miss Darling, the
exponent of all that is possible from
Roller Skates, will give one of her de-
lightful performances at the Rink,
Monday Night. Oct. 18th.
Fancy aud comic skating, closing with
her clever Negro Cake Walk.
What the Asheville Citizen says:
"From the hearty reception given Miss
Jessie Darling at Riverside Rink last
night by the large crowd of spectators,
it is safe to say that she will prove the
strongest attraction of the season there.
Miss Darling does some very clever
stunts and winds up with a cake-walk
on rollers that 10 a wonder. She will
gave a matinee performance this after
noon and-i the evening will give an
other exhibition, varying her offering at
each performance.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-10-10
A Very Special
Subscription
offer for aim
ted time only

The number of people who
read the Hustler is steadily in
creasing. We intend to in
crease the subscription list to
1000. To do this we make
the following liberal offer for
a limited time only.
The Southern Ruralist and
The French Broad Hustler,
both for one year OK non+o
for only u OGuuO
The Southern Ruralist is
the South's greatest farm pa
per. From ~ to 40 pages,
twice a monte, "a times a year.
Both for only o5 cents. Reg
ular price $500.
The Thrice-a-Week New
York World and The French
Broad Hustler, both 0 An
for one year for only Oh4U
The New York World needs
noIintroduction. The greatest
paper published today. A.
total of 2o8 papers, same as a
daily paper, for only $I.4o
Refular price $500.
The French Broad Hustler
s 5S5 one year rs cents
Remember no paper, how
ever great, can take the place
of your own county paper.
You save IS cents by this offer
For four new yearly sub
scripers we will give you the
Hustler for one year free, or if
already a subscriber, will send
it to anyone you may cDccl
select nEE
Owing to the extremely low
price on all there offers, cash
MUST accompany all sub
seriptions.
We will send sample copies
of any or all of the above to
any list of names you send in.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
WHERE HE LOSES.

A number of farmers in a western
locality have been looking into the mat
ter of the sale of corn in shelled and
ear form, and they have found that
while seventy pounds of dry ear corn
make a bushel, the allowance for cob
being fourteen pounds, the weight of
cobs in the standard weight of dry
ear corn is really only nine and three
quarter pounds. AS result of their
investigation they now make practice
of shelling all their corn, where before
they. were in the habit Of marketing 1t
on the ear. With corn worth 45 cents
bushel this would mean loss of 4
cents for each bushel of corn sold in
ear form OF course the cost of shell
ing ought to be deducted from this,
but the cost of shelling would In turn
be nearly offset by the value of the
cobs, while the expense in hauling the
corn in shelIed rather than ear form
would be Just about cut in two. The
figures presented furnish all the ex-
PLANTATION that is necessary.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
Relieving a choked Cow.

A writer in Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer
says: My experience In dairy farming
has been long and varied am going
to speak of one thing that comes to my
mind, especially now. One of my
neighbors tried the experiment of fat
tening dry cows on potatoes. Unfor-
tunately two of his cattle choked on
them. Becoming alarmed by their con-
dition and having heard of relieving
choked cattle by pushing the obstruc-
tion down the throat, he took whip
stock and proceeded to help the COW
swallow the potatoes. He pushed with
so much force and the potatoes We're so
hard that the throat of the COW became
badly bruised. Inflammation set in,
and she died. When another one chok
ed he tried to break the potato and sue
ceeded in relieving the cow for the
time being, but she died later from
blood poison caused by the unneces-
sary harshness. Such measures are
seldom necessary. Ny practice is to
put a gag in the mouth and let the gas
pass off, and the potato will soften
and can be easily removed without any
injury, and the bloated animal Is re-
lieyed
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
WORK A BLESSING.

AS many elderly people get out of
condition and take to their beds as a
result of sudden cessation from work
as do from the effect Of continued
overwork. The physical constitution
of elderly people does not seem to
take kindly to sudden or decided
changes of habit. A dear old friend
of the writer who kept his physical
powers virtually intact up to the age
of ninety three attributed no small
part of his rugged strength to the fact
that he always had work which was
his to do, and he seemed to be most
happy when engaged in it. He did
practically all of the plowing on the
farm, taking it easy on the riding
gang plow, while he was always equal
to an emergency in corn plowing or
harvest. He was so busy and content
ed that he had no time for peevishness
or complaining, but, rather, was a
radiator of sunshine and good cheer
on those who came in contact with
him. The underlying principle referred
to here is worthy of the serious consid-
GRAFTON of great many elderly people.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
WHY SHE FADES.

There is probably no occupation
wherein the duties which devolye upon
those who engage in it are more omni-
present and insistent than those to be
found upon the average American
farm. While this is true of the field
and other outdoor work, it is especially
SO Of the labor which falls to the lot of
the good housewife proper man
agement of the household and the per-
Torrance of the many duties connected
Herewith and those which are involved
in the care of the dairy, the poultry
and the garden. Even in homes where
every possible convenience is provided
for the doing of work most easily and
conveniently the burden of it is both
heavy and exacting. Where such helps
are not provided 1t is heavier than any
woman ought to bear. The instances
are all too frequent where the newly
married wife entered upon her duties
in the farmhouse with full health
and enthusiasm, but with physical
strength and endurance far below those
of her husband for his outdoor work
and inadequate to meet the strains
which in the very nature of things are
bound to fall upon her. Little chill
dren usually come into the home in the
early years to add materially to cares
and responsibilities already existing.
Before many years have passed the
freshness and bloom are gone from the
cheek, and there is decided stoop In
shoulders which once were straight
and supple. Often at forty, If not be-
fore, when she ought to be at the
prime of physical strength and condi-
ton, she Is dispirited and broken
down. Quite likely the husband, pos
sessed of greater strength at the start
and engaging in work which is out of
doors, has not realized the burden
which his wife has borne in uncom-
planning spirit until doctor has to be
called to minister to the tired body and
oyerwrought nerve forces. Fortunate
If the damage done is not irreparable,
all too often the case. To avert such a
condition there should be somewhat
more of consideration and sympathy
on the part of the husbands, the hiring
of indoor help during the busiest sea-
son of the year, as much of change and
outing as possible perhaps two or
three weeks cessation from the routine
of work in visit to the folks but.
above all else, q daily expression of
love and appreciation from the one for
whom she labors freely and gladly.
This wife can journey with you but
once. Tighten her labors as much as
possible and fill her life with as much
of sunshine and gladness as you may,
and both she and you will reap the re-
ward of the kindness you bestow.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
Community Breeding.

Professor w. a. Henry of Wisconsin
in d recent address said:
.The next great advance will be
community effort. The farmers In each
community should meet at the school
house and harmoniously agree upon
one breed of dairy cattle for that com
munity. If the most blood in the dairy
herds now is Holstein, they should all
agree upon Holsteins and Holsteins
only; if it is some other breed, then
upon that breed. Where the farms are
not large instead of having one scrub
bull on each farm two, three or even
four neighbors should join and buy one
or two registered bulls. The scrub bull
has no place on hundred dollar land.n
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01


The Brown Swiss was introduced
into this country by Massachusetts
importer about forty years ago, but has
never become very numerous, although
there are scattered herds of the breed
as far west as Missouri and north to
the region of the great lakes.
One of the most valuable qualities of
the Brown Swiss is its vigor The
grades and crossbreds In which the
breed is used inherit these qualities
of health and hardy constitution. The
disposition of these animals is excel
lent, both males and females being
very quiet and docile. They thrive
particularly well in mountain sections
where the fodder and pasturage are
rough and scanty, as in its native
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
Eor Aquatic Plants.

The small pond offers wonderful op-
portunities for planting. Sedges, cat
tails, lotuses, water lilies, alders and
many other plants are especially suit
able to the banks and shallow water of
ponds. Very fine effects can be ar
ranged with them. The outline of a
pond may be tastefully broken, SO that
what would otherwise look like a
mere cup in the ground becomes nee
essary and integral part Of the whole
composition The grass should come
down to the water in places. In other
parts fringe of overhanging alders
may form the outline. Still further
along the sedges and cattails may
jut far out into the still water. 1t is
hard to spoil such picture.-F. A.
Waugh.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01

1t has been suggested many times
that the mind of the dairyman and the
hired man has great influence on the
cows in every herd. There Is no doubt
Of this. Some men have harmonizing
effect on all life about them. Others
have disturbing effect. If there is q
place In the world where gentle man
is needed 1t is In herd Of cows. It
means as much money to the proprie
tor as does feed or shelter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
M'INTosH RED APPLES.

much success. One fault frequently
found with 1t is the tendency to a too
thin skin, a drawback for shipping
purposes. The specimens pictured were
grown in New Hampshire and award
ed first premium at the Rochester
(N. HI fair in 1906 The fruit is well
worth trial. 1t originated in Ontario
and within the past few years has at
tanned great popularity in New Eng
land.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
f ruit sns
T lowers
FOR NURSERY STOCK.
Preparation Of Land Depends on the
Kind Of Soil.

Preparation of Land Depends on the
Kind Of Soil.
The following in regard to the prep
aration of land for nursery stock was
read at the 1907 meeting of the Ameri-
can Nurserymen's association by r. G.
Chase of New York:
The preparation of land for the
planting of nursery stock depends in
measure on the character of the soil
and also whether it is fiat or rolling.
Speaking from my experience in this
section, where we have to deal more or
less with clay subsoil, would lay
two inch tile drains in rolling land ev-
cry two rods, while very fat land
would require drains every twenty five
feet and where springy conditions pre-
vail drains twenty feet apart. These
drains should be laid at least thirty
inches deep. Care should be taken in
placing the tile, and where the bottom
is. not firm boards are advisable. Nat
urally slight fall must be had in all
drains, and care should be taken to
have good main ditch to carry into.
Ditching In Early Autumn.
Ditching is generally done in early
autumn. Late in the fall we plow our
land to depth of ten to twelve inches
and leave it until spring, when just be-
fore planting it is dragged and marked
Where machine is used for opening
the creyice in which seedlings are
placed the compact soil of the late fall
plowing is no objection, but rather
help. If it is desirable to plant with
spades, we would pIow in the fall and
again in the spring, thus getting the
soil into pliable condition There are
certain sections of the country where
porous subsoil is found, which does
not make it absolutely necessary to
tile drain, yet it has been my expert
ence that drainage pays. no matter
what the soil is.
Selecting the Land.
In selecting land for the planting of
nursery stock it is essential that land
be chosen which has not been used
for nursery purposes, although we
have found it is no disadvantage to
follow pit fruits with seed fruits, and
vice versa After these paintings are
taken off the land may be used again
for ornamental trees. shrubs and
small fruits, this without applying any
fertilizers.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
A PURE GAME OF GRAFT.

The level headed person who desires
to be known among his neighbors for
his good sense and conservatism will
not sign a note for stranger, will not
patronize lightning rod or fruit tree
agents and will not invest money In
wildcat mining or investment enter
prises. The last scheme, above all, is
a graft pure and simple, and there is
probably no other method whereby the
unsuspeeting lose larger wads of their
hard earned money. Doesn't it stand
to reason that if SO much money were
to be made out of a legitimate min
ing venture the fellows managing it
would buy up all the stock instead of
letting the public" In on the ground
floor? But profit for them lies not in
mining the ore-far from tt but in
catching as many suckers as possible
through the sale Of the stock This Is
much easier than using shovel and
pick. The public who buy the stock
are the nuggets they seek.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
Peach YeIIows.

Find every case by inspecting all
trees during the ripening of the fruit
Second and third inspections are de-
sirable Pull up and burn all infected
trees as soon as discovered, no matter
how slightly affected. This treatmen
is very successful when thorough M.
B. Waite.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1907-08-01
PICKING Wcrmy Grapes.

Professor Slingerland Of the Cornell
experiment station, New York, recon-
mends picking worrny grapes in An-
gust and destroying them. He found
that It cost only about So per acre to
do this work and regards It as ysry
sure and efficient remedy