davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

knights Of Pythias, Crescent EN-
campment No. IA. Foote, G. c.; j.
B. Burkett, v. c.; George fairfield.
X. R. s. Meets Monday nights over
Citizens Bank at o'clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

| Liberty Council No. Wv. M. Con
her, 7, I. M; J. D. Bennett, Secretary
Neets Friday nights in the Masonic
Temple at s O'Clock.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

Rebekah Lodge No. II, I. o. o. r.
Miss ella Risher, N. G.; Mrs. Lenaz
Trombley, v. G.; Miss Ida Covart,
secretary. Meets Thursday nights at
s o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-02

Woodmen of the World, Leaf River
Camp No. 2s.--W e. Martin, G. c.;
w. ]. Fowler, Clerk. Meets Tuesday
nights in Odd Fellows Hall at p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
IN A BAD WAY

Many an Alaska Reader VIII Feel
 Grateful for this Information
 When your back gives out;
 Becomes lame, weak or aching;
 When urinary troubles set In,
 Your kidneys are 'fn bad way"
 Doan's kidney Pills will cure you.
 Here is local evidence to prove it:
 Mrs. Martha Burlington, of 17lS South K st., Tacoma, Wash, says: can cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as 8 remedy which does just what is claimed for it. Backache and dis order of the kidneys troubled me for 8 number of years. There were other symptoms which also showed that the kidneys were not acting properly. l used different remedies which were rec commended to me by friends but never used anything that went right to Che root of the trouble like Doan's Kidney Pills did. They can certainly be relied upon and will bring satisfactory results in every case where they are given fair trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, T., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
WARTON DuTGRERY

A story of the ruthless slaughter of mountain sheep comes from carcrOss, where 1t is said a party of hunters who lately went into the Wheaton country killed scores of sheep for the mere puy- pose of securing their heads. There were three hunters in the party and
 they took out only nine heads, but 10 secure that number it is said that fully
 100 sheep were killed, as Indians lately
 returned from that country assert that dead sheep are lying around on every side, only those having fine heads hay- ing been as much as touched after being shot down. Such wanton slsugh- ter of game Is sn outrage and should be summarily stopped. The matter is one which should be taken up by the Yukon council and regulated in such manner as to not only protect the game but also provide for 6 heavy license on all hun tels who come here soley for the pleas ure of hunting.-The Whitehorse Star
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

Judge Lsndis gets S5, Secretary Root 45, Mir. Shaw 30, Governor cummins of Iowa. 5s, Secretary Cor;elyou II and Senator Beveridge lS. Senator Dolli' yer, of Iowa, Is mentioned by F; War ner, of Missouri, by Il; spooner, oi Wisconsin, by '; Deneen, of Illinois, by 10; Forsker, of Ohio, by :, and W Alden snish, of Michigan, by '.
 Others mentioned are Nicholas Long. worth. E. A. Hitchcock, c. E. Magoon, Governor Aanly, Governor Van sant, Governor Frantz, of Oklahoma; Sen. atOr Knute Nelson, Judge Day; Repre-. sentative Townsend, of Michigan, clspp, of Minnesota, and the sons Ot Presidents Lincoln, Grant and Garfield
 On the basis of the returns, Tait would have lsO delegates to the conven- tion; Cannon, 64; Fairbanks, 30, and La Toilette, 26.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

The Pack Train Restaurant will serve wine with dinner orders, free in place of tea or coffee. Come on boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
HOW T LOOKS

In sn effort to find out the opinions of republicans of the middle western states regarding President Roosevelt's policies and their choice for his success sor, in view of the presidents definite refusal 10 accept renomination, the Chicago Tribune asked editors of re- publican newspapers, representatives, legislators, and other political leaders Of eleven middle western states to eX- press themselves, and received more than HOO replies,
 h the list of suggested candidates for president, Secretary Taft Is the first choice of 944, second choice Of S22 and third choice of lS5. Speaker CaDnon Is 6rst choice of lel, second choice of 25s and third choice of PTS. Governor Hughes, of New York, is first choice oi lS4, second choice of S6O and third choice of 2SO. Vice President Fair banks is first choice of I5O, second choice of l47 and third choice of ls4. Senator Knox is chosen first by only ls, while l2l make him their second selec- ,ion and 27O their third.
 President Roosevelt is included as first choice by l6s OfN the men who reply, some of whom say he should be nominated in spite of himself. ser- s.or La FOletts gets 2S9 votes, Of which ss are from Wisconsin.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
HUGHES WITH TAFT

Tests made of the sentiment of lead ing Republicans, in various parts of the country and many States, show that Taft and Hughes are favored by the same class of citizens. Both are strong with the admirers of the President. Both stand well with the progressive element of the Republican party. They are alike in finding their support chief. ly among voters who have DO special iR- terests to serve or schemes to promote.
 Taft is much the more popular of these two strong Republicans. Be Is far more experienced in public life. He had gained great distinction before Governor Hughes was ever heard of, except as New York lawyer. Taft is the national figure now. His support is less local than that of Hughes. He is stronger ID practically every part or the country. His prominence in the Roosevelt administration goes far to- ward lnsuring him continued predom- Inance In the elements of the Republic an party which like both Taft and Hughes.
 This situation seems clearly to point 10 the combination of Taft and Hughes upon the same ticket. Taft, as the more popular man, better known and far more experienced in public affairs, must have first place, of course, The New York goyel nor will make an ideal candidate for Vice President. The OhiO-New York team will be one to sweep the country against any possible opposition.
 The more Che Tait-Hughes ticket is considered the better 1t looks.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
THE VALDEZ MESS

That Is a bad state of affairs that was reported from Valdez in Saturdays dispatches. The going under of the bank gave the Reynolds interests a black eye, but the condition that the reading of the dispatch conveys will certainly prove the death knell of the outfit, Out of the tangled condition of disaster the first cry that the fallen company is heard to mutter is, "The Guggenhelms did It." This may be true, but of what relief is that to the Boston ministers who, trying to make a little easy money-getting something for noth- ing-induced the members of their congregation to "losd upn on Reynolds stock? Wherein does 1t assist the girl stenographer who puts her savings into a wild cat railroad? The Reynolds company went into the fight with the Guggenheims with eyes open and they have lost and that Is sll there is to it. Reynolds asserts that ship full of money Is on the way to the scene, but it may take take more than his state- ment to restrain the angry men at Valdez from violence until his "ship comes in."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

The Record and Dispatch at Juneau are deyoting nearly all their space to the abuse of each another. What the editors of the two papers think of
 one another is of no material interest to the public. Alaskans pay to get the news, not to have editors go into each others graveyards, What difference does 1t make if the Record does fake United Press dispatches !? Every one would rather see It do that than defend the wrongdolngs of Governor HogSatt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
SEAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, Oct. l3, 1907, is ss follows: Temperature time observat'n Al above Max. temp. preceding "A hours. ..49 above Min. |" e e .,42 aboye Mean [" [" ..46 above
 Barometer 29.2s
 Raining, southwind.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

England suppressed g production of the opera "The Miksdo" out of defer ence to the feelings of the Japanese. It is not likely that she will disown British Columbia, though, because of the riots there.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

WANTED-A steam Laupdryman who understands the running of an engine. steady job and good wages. Apply to H. O. Santa, Haines, Alaska
 2l7 t,s.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

Those forty cocktails refuse to down, says the Baltimore News. We thought the fact that they were down caused all the trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
CALL UP THE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan will be pleased to pub fish any local or social news of the city which IS telephoued to the office, Call up 'phoue l9 and send 1t in.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

The New York Grand Opera Chorus one of the greatest operstic singing or ganizA:ions in the world, at the Seattle. Duplex recitsls daily.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

The glad news comes that the army in Cuba Is well. Being we'll is about all 1t has had to do lately.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14
Tho Mascot

Mt. Vernon Rye, old Taylor and Bel mont Whiskies (double stamped goods 10 years old), and Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer. at the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-10-14

The first "R" month is more than half gone, but ice cream still retains It's vogue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15

Gs lit feline SdJanbe, nidjts 5i
fpiiien. aber cine S1anoe 1T es, nicbts
sernen 81 ipolIeS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15

Der So6; iibermorg'n fumme Die g.
Ielften bra; nadber faR9e mer lpieber
nit Die 8eibluiiriht a.
Sie &eibipuridt is e @uriht, no
mer tuner ebt, grab eb baB met gum
Dinner beimgebt. 9esnege bort mer
III Wtinhe nah INNER Die 2eit lage
(Io nm @ertel 81 3polf) /: nSie Sell
nerin. madn'5 a 8iiiel s'ihtpinb nit
meine orei Yaar 8eibfpiiribt, | mua6
boam gun Gin"
aipiper in bieIe poeiieloie gountrD
I'm in bieier 9tttp no Die 2eit immer
bios an Die Sago nnd'm Golfer benfe,
Oh fam mer fee 8eiBipilri6t friese.
@s sebt lie iinlpli nit.
9es beibt es sebt lie man6mal bod.
I'm bes Is efptpe. fpie Die 9aterlnnosz
lieb I'M Der Edtriotism berbei ereiuz
fimmt.
@lio seItern iein Sd bel sef5ibent
sd bin Mordens SiBle nm De Slod
erum se9anse) i'll en- Ylas eneifimmte,
mo SD ais emol bic I'M ba bel 3i1dns
c gele9entliGer Sriquenter bin. Ser
Wtann, no De SlaB bot e5 gdber IN
lei Srau aaf. I'm Ell bnb lie nod Nel
Yorf 9efimme fem, ba baipipe lie ale
3nei G 3eit lang, e ldngere 3eit lang
i'll WfiinGe gclebt.
Ser Wlam bdlt importirt's Wiinh>
ner Bier. YeiiGr, Niiter goiter. Ser
Mann bot orauBe gelernt, 8eiB>
piiri6t &c made. Sas balpipe Innere
aad. gpper iie tbun's bier nit pratt
title. @arlm? 8eil lie pnterlnnbsz
lofe @eiele iein, mo fei Ibdn9lihteii
an Miinde bntpiue.
@ns benfe sic atptper. @iiter gbis
ter. mas Wei Sielin9s ipar'u, tpie Den
Wann Mir ner3dblt bot, DAB er -
nell. II MiIter Glitter, bes mliB sd
S6ne in Dem @ann, IN benz Gbre.
mann, in benz Ydtriott, in Dem Yio,
nier feline ei9ene Worte iaee.
.@eItern", 6ot CT 9eia9t, oseiteri
bob | @eiBfpiiriht 9'nln6t. @rab mi
in Iiin6'n. Seint in Der Sruab. ipil
ma aufg 'itnnb'n ian, ba ban MIA, me
Nlte III / Sober brei Yaar WeiBpiiri6
9eiIn III | bn 5ipoa Tabfriie bin Den
tHtppIItIl u D(llllulVu tlluii " ohuIItS
einibradDt IN ba BAN mo ais q Bred
ieIdJt ber5u trunt'n IN I bab 9'iagt
,alti, ieB fonnn mer ms eibiilb'n
mir marin in Iiinf'n i'm Sofbrdu'
baus.""
.gemen" FAB Sd geiast, benn sd
ipar bor6 Die 8aterlanoslieb I'M go
te~rlanbstreu in G tperflid nnbdbti9
Stimmnna sefimme I'm nit Dor @iib'
rune erltidter Stimm ben SD gelagt
sic ebler Wann. baipfpe sic bani
bur benc 8eibfpiiriht aad nod
Yaar iiniper geloiie2"
SeS bot er aa6 gebott, Wliiter Obi
ter, IN Sd ben 8eiBipiiri6t 9e9eile
grab pie in Iiinfe; bloB nod
ViSle better. I'm ber3u bes importirt
Wiiu6ner - Wiiiter Glitter. bieic
Sunntua Iprdbe mar Der I66nlt
NbenD Wteines Seben5.
Sbne pes Ndmlide lpiinidenb
Sobn itf d. gsa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
Weeem GrebsjMaoeu.

Jf empiehls hermit Stroop's berabnts
beutidhe 1uinsr. 3ieielben helen iebeu (rod
niAt auissbrodbcneul arsbS ioiuobl innertih ala
dnBerlih. 9as anertanut eia5ig bette MitteI, nn
Mdgentrebs sricIgreih 81 bstlen, Besen Wdbe.
rem. 8exgnthe u. l. no, lbreibe man an;
Gotuare p. 9oeDimg,
ct. gueas. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
Der ianfte gerwcis.

.6Dreu sic. Selbipebel", inste Der
6auptmann 3ierer gum Seloiuebel ieis
ner Gompa9nie, .Sie piiieu. mir be-
fommen Den ginidbrisen Neuer our
Gompagnie, i6 bite mir aus, baB sic
ben Mann a%nitdnbi9 be6nnoeln. SaS
lit elm ge6ilbeter WSsnid, aus gutter
Samilie, pirb einmal Offi5ier, alio
Iaiieu sic SIR emises 8eidimpfe.
beritauben?" - Na6 eini9en 5agen
halt Der Selbipe6el Appea ab. 2anse
bleibt er Dor Dem am linfen Sliisel
Der gompasnie eingeitenten @inidbris
Bcu 3euer iteheps Sefen lGntnsise
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15


cole I'M erbabenc @rGmpel riibrenpcr
8aterlanbslieb, YGtriotiHm I'M Gbdngs
li1feit an bes 2anb Der @eburt I'm an
Die ih6ne beitide Sitte I'm @ebrdlif.
60 is cs Wir ndmli6 seitern 9e9ange.
Sd bin beint nod gang geriibrt berpo.
Ilio, ndmlib Niiter Glitter -
8eibipiiri6tl Sic ipiiie bod, mas
8eibtpiiri6t iein, Miiter gbiter. tbuu
sic nit? 8amn Sizes nit niie, ba
frage Sic bios ergenb en- Miin1ner.
9dmiid 8eibpiirI6t iein, mas mer
bier nit friese fam. Sn Wiin6e oer<
gese iein Die 8eibuiiridt e Stiid bum
@plfSlebe I'M ipirfe perebelno uff Die
Sitte IN uff Die IordlS. Die WeiB@
ipiiri1t baipfpe e bobe 8ebeitung oi
courie - nebe aniere &oridt. Sic
fpiiie bod. lpie eS III DEM 2ie0 beiBt?
.Seint gibt's 8eiBpiiridt. ian iaz
mos; mor9eu sibt'S G'iGuloln's II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15

aein Menif lebt LANCER. als DID
Inn 5ugetbeilten Sabre, aber mir fons
men unier 2eben oabur6 abfiir3en
oaB mir unbeoa6tiam le6en nnb bera
geiien, jene fleinen llnreselmdBisteis
ten bes SDiten,s in Srbnung 81 brins
gen, nelGe Die @orldufer bon &rants
belt iinb = llnre9elmdBigfeiten, Die lr
Ihnea Durh Den @ebrnlb bon Sorni {
IlpenfrGuter. benz alien. Seitbefudbrs
ten &rduters SeiImittel, beieitigt ipers
ben tonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
NerSO,pnmOen.

.aus Den Mlgen, aug benz Gimme"
lit elm altes Spridport, ipeldes lid
beipnners duf elm @eidtpiir, Sranos
punbe ODER irsenb cine @unbe ans
tpenoen ldbt. lpelhe nit Sudlen's Gr.
nifa Salbe bebanOelt purbe. Sic
8unbe lit Dem aree nnb benz Gimme
entibplinben unb eriitiert nift mebr
SGmorrboiben uno Sroitbenlen Der:
ldipinoen ebenfdns inter benz beilen'
ben ginflub oieisr Salbe. 8arantirt
gu baben in Der Ipotbefe bon z. @
8uete, 656 Iaiu StraBc, Su:
bnaite, Soipa. Yreis % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15

idGftige tbun, 100 pes
SoG teen Iiipeft nims
nier bot ppr reide Seit.
Hailroab Sreiibents
III annere &oreelebte,
mo mer fei Gnterldnose
lieb I'M fei aonigstreu
I'M fei Helio1fen mebr
finb't, ba tbut's Gin
ipobl. Iiiter Gbiter.
ipann mer aad) entol
ais @r5epti6en e Iuss
,,h,, f;,S't n,,p sn,o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15

bctradtenb. .g~injdbri9er".
iaet Ell hdnn, ianft, fpie nod Niemano
es sebort bate; vginidbri9er. Sic iinb
elm ge6iloeter Nieni6 als gutter Sas
milie, noIlen Offi3ier lperoen uno
fommen nit Iolh cine 9lniel" Sann
tritt er Dor bes giujdbrisen gteben@
mann: Limb Su biir grab 10 elm
Sdneinl" brittle Ell bieien an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
MiKouri= Iarmem.

Upan jdrejbe am 5taatstarte, Campbell. unb
@etterberid,t: irei p~eriambt Dasef >. xsetf.
gtiiiicotbe. @o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-15
Der @eiR,uiiritpipnier.
'Spbn 8iti1, gsq., finoe,
eincn water b So
Iiebcnben & bten.
a II II.
Wiiter @hiterl

Miiter @biterl
Sn bieie 3eite. no Dol 2unpe ipo
mir baipipe imrner iiber geadtete Wils
liondrs geidimpft III eetidt iperb, no
Die gbrfurc6t Dor Der Yrominen6 int
mer mebr I6pinoe tbut, no iol6dl>
liitit llmtriebe INNER freher bes
Saupt erbebe III DaterlmbsloIe @e>
Ieue iih nit annrfiIdtiide @IGlGo be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-01
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
Visit WHEELER FIELD
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION OF
SANTA FE's PROPERTY.
Progress Of Development Satisfactory
and Company viii Continue With
Development Of Field.

The progress OF the work of de-
velopment Of the Wheeler Oil Field
is very satisfactory stated vicepresi-
dent j. W. Kendrick of the Santa Fe
system and vice president F. G. Ptti-
bone OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe end of the great system. These
two railroad officials accompanied by
II. y. Goodrich the oil expert In this
city. visited the field yesterday on
a tour Of inspection and upon their
return here expressed themselves as
being favorably impressed with the
work in the fields.
When asked as to when the SantS,
would begin the work OF construct.
ing the pipe line from the fields into
the ci.y and the building OF loading
racks here. Mr.. Pettibone statet
Not yet a while. and can't say wher
it will be done. The money market
you know Is tight just at this time
When asked as to what time did he
think things would loosen up for
railroads, said, 81 expect 1t will be
eighteen months before you will
see much railroad work going on. II
will take time for confidence to be
regained for people to invest In rail
road securities and for the railroad,
to get any money.
The party left last night on the
midnight train north, Mr.. Kendricl
having completed his journey OF in
spection over the lines through thi.
state and through Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-01

To the extent that they adequate
" serve the needs OF manufacturer
merchant and farmer. each will pros
per. II either the arteries or the
blood fails. both will suffer. Pro
duction without transportation is
useless.
It Is because railroad managers
believe that these facts are being
more and more generally realized
that they are confident as one OF
them puts 1t. that The sun will
shine again Indeed. II Is beginning
10 81 Inc now. When the agitation
against the railroads shall have
passed away, the money that they
so urgently need will be forthcom
ing"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-01
The POOR REMEMBERED
THANK SEWING DONATIONS TO
POOR WAS LARGE THIS YEAR
KINDERGARTEN ASSISTED

The poor Of Ardmorc were rcmem.
bcred in very substantial manner
by the charitable people Of Ardmore
on Thanksgiving day during the
course of the union services held at
the opera house. II has been a Gus
tom in this city from the time when
ArdmOrc was a frontier town 20 hold
union Thanksgiving services in some
public hall. and during the services
a collection is usually taken up and
turned over 10 the benevolent society
to be used by that organization to the
best advantage or in any manner rs
il saw ft
Notwithstanding the small attend
ance the collection this year amount
ed to over twenty-five dollars. which
was augmented 10y donation from
Mrs. NiNon's kindergarten class OF
children, who gave three dollars
worth Of clothing. one dollars worth
OF provisions, and twenty-five cents
in cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-01

ness to marry a man to reform him.
It's fairly safe to ask a girl to
marry you II she has already done
1t to somebody slse.
Even the close.mouthed man must
open up when the dentist gets al
him.
When man marries for money
the woman seldom gets her moneys
worth.
The people who come up TO our
expectations are those We measure
with the golden rule
Any man would get boiling mad II
his wife kept him In boiling water
all the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-01

Democratic state committee has
brought suit against the Santa Fe rail
road in which he asks judgment for
II cents. alleging that that amount
Is excess over the regular fare from
this city TO Purcell According to
MIR. Thompson he was charged so
cents from this city to Purcell, when
in reality according to the 2-cent
rate It should have been 66 cents
The case is reminder OF one about
a year ago when IA. n. Howard OF
this city sued the Rock Island for %
cents alleged to have been charged on
baggage the complainant thought ex.
cessive. The case was taken to
court and the amount claimed was
recovered, the company sending a
check for it few days after the
judgment was rendered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-01
TWO DIVORCE SUITS FILED
ONE ALLEGES CRUELTY ON PART
OF USBAND-ThE OTHER
DEsERTioN.

Clara Byrne. through her attorneys
Eddleman & G,anam, has Med suit
for divorce against her husband n.
j. Byrne. The petition sets forth
the facts that the couple were mar
ried Feb. "a. 1900 and separated In
December 1906. The complaint states
further that two girls were born unto
the couple whose ages are five and
three years. The grounds for divorce
Is cruel and heartless treatment OF
the plaintiff by the defendant. The
plaintiff alleging that defendant did
on various and sundry occasions
curse the plaintiff In an inhuman
manner and did made life Of plaintiff
unbearable. That the defendant is a
railroad man. that this suit was
brought In the territorial courts but
taken to completion. The petition al
ways prays that plaintiff be allowed
certain sum as alimony for the sup
port OF self and children. Plaintiff de
sircs to keep possession OF The child
ren claiming that the defendant is In
no manner a capable person for the
care of same.
| Josephine Risner, through her 1t
torncy T. ID. Underwood has filed
suit for divorce against her husband
John w. Risner. Petition states thai
plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried May 16, 1903. and that defen
dant left plaintiff on reb. 20, 1905
One girl was born as a result of thu
marriage. The ground for divorce
Is descrtion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-01

Getting the grip-joining a secret
society.
A great deal of modesty Ia merely
on the surface.
There are people 20 constituted
that they couldn't find happiness
with a fine tooth comb.
1t isn't always because people
are fond of flowers that they throw
bouquets at themselves.
It's a fine thing to be a leader
but 1t is better to follow good
example than to set bad one.
Hungry men are seldom troubled
with indigestion.
In the onion.raisers union there
should be strength.
II is better 10 trust to your faults
than to be false to your trusts.
Be at peace with your neighbor
even II II means war with yourself.
ANY man can get married If he
isn't too slow to embrace the oppor-
tunity.
Bald-headed men are apt TO sneer
at the chap who parts his hair In
the middle.
1t isn't advisable for the young
man to make haste slowly IL the
girl has another string to her bow.
! The mills OF the gods grind slow.
ly when frenzied financier ia
employed to adjust the machinery.
There is something wrong with the
bride who doesn't select a homelier
girl than herself for her brides.
maid
II is easier for a father to keen
his coin and his boy apart than
1t is to teach them to stick to-
gether.
II is the natural economy of wo-
man that causes her to cut off 10
cents worth OF sleeve so that she
may wear s. worth OF glove.