davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION,

State OF Oklahoma. Carter County. In
District Court.
G. ii. Woodward, plaintiff VS..
Bernard Moskowitz. defendant. No.
101.
Said defendant Bernard Moskowitz.
will take notice that ne has been sued
IN the above named court upon debt
as evidenced by three notes and In
terest amounting TO four hundred
eleven dollars and rorty-nve cents
and for Judgment foreclosing lien on
Lot No. 4. Block No. 22l Of the city
OF Ardmore. Okla. under mortgage
that was given by him 20 plaintiff u
secure payment OF said notes ant
must answer the petition filed there
In by said plaintiff on or before IN,
sth day OF June. A. d.. 1908. or sale
petition will be taken as true, anC
a judgment for said plaintiff in sale
action for S4ll.45 and judgment fore
closing lien on lot four OF block thre,
hundred and twenty-one OF Ardmore
Okla. will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 7th day u April. 1908.
LEDBETTER & MOORE.
Attorneys for Plaiutiff.
Attest:
c. T. VERNON. District Clerk.
By S. NJ. PARKER. Deputy
First published. April 7. 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
tinsent Fund. sa,ssO.45, Road and

tingent Fund, s3,330.45, Road and
Bridge Fund, s96650
Quarterly report OF the following
officers were received and approved,
towit. County Clerk. Register of
Deeds Treasurer. County Judge,
Sheriff and Justices of the Peace.
An order was issued to the Trus-
tee in Graham Township, directing
him TO inspect bridge built across
wild Horse creek, and report to the
County Clerk.
Sealed bids were advertised for on
two bridges. both of steel, one on
Springer road across Caddo creek,
and the other on Woodford road
across Caddo creek.
An order was issued to the effect
that no expense should be incurred
and charged TO Carter County, in
serving any criminalp rocess or ar
resting any person charged with a
crime outside OF Carter County un-
less such service first be authorized
! by the Board OF County Commis-
sioners, except in cases Of absolute
necessity, and then only on the writ
ten order OF the County Attorney.
An order was issued to the County
Judge. directing him to dispense
with one clerk. and his bailiff, and
that he shall remove from his Of
fee In the Court house all books,
pamphlets. etc. pertaining to the
Odd Fellows, and his duties as
Grand Secretary of said Order.
An order was issued to the Sher-
in directing that he revoke the
commissions OF all Deputy Sheriffs,
except IN office deputy, one chief
field deputy and four field deputies.
An order was issued to the Coun-
ty Attorney to dispense with one
deputy in his Office, also to dispense
with his stenographer after May 81,
1908.
An order was issued to the effect
that II any stationery, books, blanks
etc, be mutilated or wasted. or used
for any other purpose than for which
il was intended, then he person
> guilty of such carelessness shall be
responsible 10 the County therefor
> The Office of Constable in Akers
Township, to which S. J. Davidson
was elected. is hereby declared va
> cant.
A letter was written and mailed
to parties having distractions across
. section lines where County roads
were being made, requesting then
to appear before the said commits
sioners in their office on Monday
I April 20, 1908, and show cause, /
= any, why said roads should not b'
y opened.
Thereupon the Board Of Count!
Commissioners adjourned, this, th'
7 10th day of April. 1908, to meet ol
l. Monday, the goth day of April, 1905
RoBT. f. SCIVALLY,
Chairman Board County Commission
ers.
Attest:
f" VIM. b FRAME, County Clerk
u BY w. DUKE, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
lRy Wits J. AbbolD

BN NllllN D. AubbNsI
Washington, April 2i-What Col.
Henry wattcrson, the inventor OF tho
GOV. Johnson's presidential boom Is
saying nowadays Is worth being con-
sidered. In New York on the day
that Mr.. Bryan reached there Mr..
Wattcrson said
Bryan will be the democratic
candidate without doubt As for the
boom for GOV Johnson u came too
late. II the people who are now so
clamorous for Johnson had backed
me when was booming him year
ago. he might have had a chance.
Taft will certainly be nominated by
the republicans II the convention Is
,tam5 5edpd for Roosevelt, he will re.
fuse the nomination and demand the
calling of second convention I be-
Heye We have a good chance to elect
MIR bryan
This is not the expression of Mr..
Wattcrson's ideas after any especial
conversation with Mr. Bryan. lie
said that much In Washington TO me
more tnau a month ago II Is simply
the final expression of opinion OF a
veteran OF politics and OF journalism,
man who has never been regarded
as an idolator OF Mr.. Bryan, but who
a. com pctcnt journalist and a keen
observer Of politics is able TO say
what he thinks and to give reasons
for his thinking.
Money In the Campaign.
II takes certain amount of mon
ey to conduct an honorable. straight
forward. and absolutely honest presi
dental campaign. 1t is necessary. ol
course, TO have national headquarters
and as a matter OF fact there should
be two headquarters, one in the mid
| die west and one in the east. Tha
means expenditures for Office rent
stationary. the salaries of managers
clerk hire and above all postage
national committee should be abl,
TO furnish to papers in sympathy will
its purpose ready print matter, exact
ly as the TAFT literary bureau is do
ing today. II should have the fund
necessary to pay the expenses o
speakers travelling over the country
10 issue great quantities OF prlntc
matter other than that furnished b
m" speeches Of members of the part
that can be- taken from the corgrc,
sional record. II the candidates fo
president and vice president are {
travel their expenses must be pal,
And 50 for the wholly Legitimate e.,
pcnscs of a campaign half a millio
dollars is very moderate cstimau
In 1896 the republican committee IN
less than two.thirds as much. II
true that the argument that in 1916
the democratic committee hayin
practically unlimited funds produce
ridiculous results may be cited
against the need for money. But tt
point 10 be made is that some fuut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-24
Wanted.

A list OF nice farm lands with good
titles. We have the buyers.
r. /. PENLAND & co.
se,f sulphur Okla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Ross-H HuntressCompa
Cor.West and Grove Sts.
Rutland. Vermont.

and Walker shared the next one. BY 4
O'Clock II would be daylight, SO the
doctor was retiring early TO his cabin
when he met Elsie, by chance, as 1t
seemed. She was self possessed, even
smiling with "A certain dour serenity.
"The days doings have tired me"
she said. II am off TO bed. WIN you
rap on my door soon after dawn
YES" he replied. secretly maryeling
at her air.
Il plead guilty to slight feeling OF
nervousness" she went on. rs your
revolver loaded? Would You mind
lending II to me? think could sleep
more soundly II had reliable weap-
on tucked under my pillow"
A Whit of suspicion crossed Christie
balls mind, but he brushed II aside as
unworthy. At o'clock that day he
certainly would not have granted her
request. But now, since the new hope
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

When Christobal made serious effort
to lead her away she threatened him
with the derceness Of Il mother defend
Ing her child from evil.
But relief was vouchsafed In the
worst throes of her agony.
Boyle or Gray had never relaxed a
close vigil by her side. II was Gray
who made the thrilling discovery that
the canoes We're returning. AS the
feet crossed the bay II could be seen
that they were towing the llfeboat, but
never a sign of any prisoners could the
most careful scrutiny detect. The boat
was empty. 1t was easy to count ev-
cry man In the canoes as they passed
into Otter creek. and there were wound
ed Indians ON board many Of them
That was significant, a tremendous,
fact. There had been hard fighting.
and the boat was captured, but some,
their comrades In the sanctuary Of the
haunted cave. The accuracy Of this
deduction was proved by the presence
Of the smoke column on the hill. In
deed, the opinion was generally held
that its spiral clouds were denser than
at any previous hour, thus showing
that the defenders were endeayoring to
make known their continued existence.
Elsie awoke from her trance, but in
returning to life she was transformed
into stern, resourceful, commanding
woman. None suspected the mighty
force which worked this resolution In
her nature. She conducted herself
with cunning that was wholly for
eign to her character Her first care
was to hoodwink her companions Into
the belief that the strain OF the day
had passed. She accepted cup OF tea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

had sprung up that Courtenay was
alive. II was absurd to doubt her mo
tives.
SO It came to pass that Diego Suarez,
lying asleep In his bunk, awoke with
a start to find shrouded figure bend
Ing over him.
rs that you, Senor Suarezf' asked a
voice, which he recognized instantly as
belonging 10 the Senorlta Maxwell.
YES" said he drowsily
"Have you the witch doctors clothes
you wore when you came on board the
shipr'
Yes. senorita."
A hand, slight, but strong, grasped
him by the shoulder He felt the rim
OF revolver barrel pressed against bis
forehead.
"Get up then! Dress quickly In those
clothes and come out Oh deck. BY thu
side Of your bunk you win find tins OF
black and white paint to smear your
face and hands. At the slightest re-
fusal on your part to do as bid you
II you utter cry or make "A noise TO
attract attention--I shall XIII you with
out another word"
The soft voice had n steely ring Ia II
which persuaded the man from Argen-
tina that he had better obey. In less
than Eve minutes he emerged from the
doorway. The corridor In which his
cabin was situated led into the salon.
Elsie awaited him. 4 lamp, dimly light
Ing the gGngway, revealed her face
Suarez thought be had TO deal with a
mad woman The dog standing by her
side shifted at him gingeriy, but a
muttered BE quiet. Joey" prevented
any ouiburst, every fox terrier being a
born consplrator.
what do you Wish me TO do, seno
rftaT began suarez. thinking 10 pia
cate her until be could obtain assist
nnce.
sYou must obey me In silence" she
whispered ienseiy. You must not even
speak. One syllable aloud ON deck viii
mean death. Walk IN trout Of me up
the main companion aud 80 straight 10
the ships side
But. senorita"-
The hammer Of the revolver began
10 rise under the pressure of Eisie's
finger On the trigger The mans hair
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Turning Your
Back On Opportunity.

There's no need for you TO
hunt all over the country for
your vehicles or harness.
No reason for, letting the
catalogue houses delude YOU
with cleveriy worded decep.
tions.
Right here in Rutland is to
be found what you need
stock suited in every particu-
lar tothe requirements OF this
section, selected by people
who know our folks and their
needs, and sold as low as can
be obtained anywhere.
Our offerings for 1908 in
clude the newest OF the new,
with all the late features and
touches that increase the use.
fulnessand sightliness Come
in and look us over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

rcsr erra more rapidly Tits nerve
was broken lie turned along the cor.
ridoT IN froni of her, not knowing the
instant q bullet might crash Into hts
head The girl followed 81 closely
that she almost touched his heels The
dog would have trotted IN front. but
abe recalled him.
When Suaes reached the port rall
of the promenade deck Elsie hrcathed:
"Cllmb quickly and 10 down Into
the canoe hy the rope ladder you VIII
md there"
The cancer gasped he
"Quick. One. two
Up went SuacE over the rail. He
found the topmost runrs ef the lad.
der, As be descended the revolver fol.
lowed his eyes When his head was
level with the deck the order came:
Take the dog and go down.
Il cannot. senorlta"
"you must try. You are going down.
dead or alive"
He did try Joey scutiied little,
but Suarez caught him by the neck
aud made shift to descend Elsie was
already ON the swaying ladder when
Boyfe's voice rang out sharply from
the spar deck;
Below therel Who IL therer
Il, Mr. Boyle.' she answered
"you, Miss ElsieY Where ARE your
Here so far awayg'
She was descending all the time,
She had east loose the rope which fas'
tened the canoe alongside, and her DIFF
Tculty was TO hold the ladder and at
the same time by ciinging TO the mast
TO prevent the canoe from slipping
away with the tide. The revolver she
grlpped between her teeth by the butt,
Boyle, puzzled BY the sound OF her
voice ran from the side OF the bridge
down the stairs and across the deck.
He was n second too late 10 grasp the
top OF the mast as II drifted out OF
reach. He heard Elsie utter n low
voiced command In Spanish, and the
dip OF a paddle told him that the ca
noe was In motion.
.For the Lords sake, what are you
doingY" he roared.
Il am going to save Captain Courte-
nay" was the answer. "You cannot
stop me now. Please hoist plenty or
lights. II succeed, look out for me
before daybreak. II fail, goodbyV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

Visible dgdfn!"
brought by Isobel. expressed her sor-
row II by word or look she had
given cause for offense and entered
eagerly into the pros and cons OF the
debate which sprang up as TO the best
course 10 pursue on the following day
Every one agreed that nothing could
he done that night. If the pillar OF
smoke were visible at sunrise and
Walker could possibly manage to FIRE
the boilers. Boyle suggested that some
sailors In the jolly boat should sound
channel along which the vessel Itself
might steam slowly toward Guanaco
hill That Ia Itself would he move Of
considerable value. II they could lessen
the distance between the shore and the
ship, each yard thus gained would help
the prisoners aud Impose stronger
barrier against the Alaculofs. who
would probably be daunted when they
found that the vessels mobility was
restored.
This proposal was deemed 50 excel
lent that they ali dIned In vastly bet
ter spirits than amy OF them anticlpai.
ed. christobal, puzzled out Of his scr
enfihc senses by Eisie's change OF
manner. kept a close eye on her. He
was amazed 20 see her eat a better
meal than she had eaten for days, and
abe was normally a quite healthy
young person. with reasonably good
appetite.
Boyle and Gray took the first watch.
FROM ) o'clock 10 midnight. chrisicbal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
Latest Summer Suits

Comprising all the most Distinct Models.
In stunning stripe suits, all the new charming
styles in leading plain colors, tastefuly
trimmed. representing work OF art
from the foremost designers.
FOR WARM WEATHER
Remember splendid line Of long and short Silk Coats
Our buyer has just returned from New York with full
line Of styles and sizes at bargain prices
New S,lk Coat Suits,
New Shirt Waist Suits.
New Jumper Suits
New Silk Lace and Net Waists,
Silk Petticoats in all colors.
everything else that need line ior both style and
reliable goods, at the most reasonable prices
that tell with conviction their stories.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
/. II. DcnCil, Mgr.

Telephone. 7l2,
Manchester Depot. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
8 II A w
Has in Stock

All Wool Ingram and Pro BRUSSELS AIT Squares a'zN3
sxs, and xA yards
Wool Smyrna Rugs ~ fl. X a. H. q. sH #. and
H. 6H II. :
new stock OF japanese Mangs ~ green, blue aud
red fancy weaves carpet effect, also line grade OF
white. Every roll one
The best assortment have ever shown oi Ingram
Tapestry and Wilton Velvet Carpet samples All
latest patterns and coofs .
nufap and Veneer filings for Rugs
Cooks lniaid I.inoleum. Printed Linoeum and
Oh Cloth
Can Gil your bill in Floor Coverings for less money
than you can buy for out OF town
big marx down ali Quauered Oak Furniture
in stock
Give me call ior anything in Furniture Mattresses
OF Sewing Machines
I WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Furniture Repaired and Re finished. Pictures FFaaed
Hair Mattresses made
Milburn Farm Wagons. and Dry Stove Wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04

THE CAPTAIN
OF the KANSAS
By LOUIS TRACY,

Of rhs Wings Of the nornn The Pillar OF Lsha ffe
COPYRIGHT. isoe NJ EDWARD J. cLoDk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-06-04
II. ~. WILLIAMS

cords etc Exclusive agency ker johnson Bicycle best Wheel tor
the money Quantities Of Tires and all Wheel supplies Good as
sor,men secondhand Wheels Wire Fence Babed Wire Chicken
Wire Guns and Ammunition Graphophones Records Watches
II will pay you to see me before purchasing.
phone. ,6,t DORSET, VERMONT.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07
INreRURBAN.

The hopes Of those interested In an
terurban line from Marshalltown to
larles City have again been aroused
lly to be dashed upon the pavement
hen the impossibilities of the situa-
80 are faced. Men of large means, as
les 20 in rural districts, and of sue
ssful business experience met and
Formed one another how badly the
Eeple of their respective towns wanted
railroad over the proposed route
Ii. they were asked to consider an i'm
iacticable scheme and frankly walked
s;ay from it.
There will be an interurban road built
Ter the route of the old Winona and
tllthWestern survey some day. 1t
Ill run from Charles City to Usage,
ru Greene, Allison, Parkersburg,
randy Center. Marshalltown, down
ru untouched coal fields of Jasper
unity to, Charlton but it will never
Inc until q showing can be made to
me men of great fortunes that there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07
PLEADS FOR DELAY.
Des Moines Capital)


Standing by the grace of Allison we
can not discuss politics. Yet we are al
most compelled to do so. The question
relating to his successor is already up
for debate. This is rapidly moving
world.
The republican ticket in the state
and nation is complete. We have our
nominees for president, vice president
governor and for all minor places. The
republican nominations for member
ship in the Iowa general assembly have
been made The way now is plain
There need be no guessing relative to
republican duties. If the Grand Old
Man were alive, his exhortation would
be to support every republican nomi-
nee. Nothing could be gained by
springlng senatorial campaign at the
present time. The thing to do is to
elect the republican nominees for the
legislature and leave the election of
senator to the republican legislature.
So soon as the election ends in No
vember, candidates for United States
senator can proceed to business. This
is the old way and it now appears as
the new way and the best way.
But it is cruel, unnatural. unusua.
and unnecessary to discuss politics,
before the Grand Old Man is cold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07
EXPENSE AND INCOME.
Cedar Rapiels Gazette)

CSeuaf RapiuS GaZetteJ
A Cedar Rapids gentleman who a
few years ago was receiving average
annual wages of $500. and who now
receives $1,000 per year, makes the
statement that he can save less on
1920 than he could on $500. He is
positive his money is just as econom-
ically expended now as it was then; he
lives in the same house. after the same
manner--exactly so, he thinks, and yet
that extra $500 Is eaten up in the alb
normal advance Of everything he has
to buy-fuel groceries, clothing, etc.
He thinks if prosperity were inclined
to be fair it would so arrange mat
tiers that he could save at least fair
proportion of the $500 he is paid over
and above what he received formerly.
There is no question but that good
many wage. earners are the victims of
an unfair condition. Either that, or
they were receiving, formerly a great
err share of the general prosperity than
wasI their due. Popular opinion among
those who find themselves perpleXed
because Of the high price of the neces-
sites, is that the injustice was not in
the past, and that it is in the present
condition of affairs. The average indi-
vidual is pleased that his salary
is larger. but he thinks the trusts have
appropriated to themselves too large
a percentage of that increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07
She Thought Him Connected.
(Jerome K. Jerome)

A lady one evening at a party drew
writer-had just arrived. Tell me-
she said, 81 have so little time for
reading. what has he done"' l was on
the point of replying when an inveter-
ate wag, who had overheard her, inter-
posed between us. 1.-The Cloister and
the Hearth" he told her. "and Adam
Bede - He happened to know the
lady we'll. She has a good heart, but
was ever muddle headed. She thanked
the wag with a smile, and heard her
later in the evening boring most evil
IDENTIFY that literary lion with elongated
praise of 1.-The Cloister and the
Hearth" and Adam Bede." They We're
among the few books she had ever
read, and talking about them came
easily to her. She told me afterwards
that she had found that literary lion
a charming man. but well" she
laughed che has got a good opinion
of himself. He told me he considered
both books among the finest in the
English language"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07
Fatigue as a stimuIant.
Literary Digest)


That one may be stimulated by ia
tigue seems contradiction Of terms.
1t is now generally held, however, that
fatigue is due to poisoning by waste
products of muscular activity, and re-
cent experiment goes to show that
these products at first stimulate rath-
err than retard action. This is what
we call warming up" to our work,
which is partly due to Improvement In
the circulation, but chiefly to positive
stimulating effect. Says the American
Journal of Public Hygiene:
1.-The conception that fatigue pro-
ducts at first favor activity and only
later retard it may be of great value
in clearing up various hygienic prob
lems Take for example the explana-
ton of sleep. The lapse into uncon-
seriousness after the customary hours
of waking may be primarily due to
cerebral anemia produced by the fail
ure of the vasomotor center to main
tain full activity, as DR.. Howell sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-07
yhes Hsseush1tm, 4lazslslln lrua e,.gust 1908

creed or belief should not enter into
a campaign in any particular. Relig-
| ion Is a mans own business. 1t Is al
right to inquire into mems morality
but their religious beliefs are not mat
ters of public concern"
In the opinion OF the Carroll Her
old THE worst enemy that law abid-
ing liquor dealers have are the sa-
loon keepers who violate law. Public
feeling is very sensitive in regard to
the infraction of laws regulating the
traffic. and when these laws are vio-
lated the average person is not in
clined to discriminate and blames the
innocent with the guilty. Temper
ance cranks are made by the lawless-
ness Of irresponsible dealers"
"a 25-cent political speaker play
ing against 10-cent airdome will
talk to empty chairs" remarks the
Davenport Democrat.
Jay Gould never thought the day
would come when his heir would be
asking favors of E. H. Hartman" ex-
claims the Waterloo Times-Tribune.
But then. there are many changes
in the Gould family since Jay left"
Since. and before, the preacher OBJ
served that the race was not to the
swift nor the battle to the strong. but
time and chance happeneth to them
all, many minds have wearied them
selves trying to find out a law of
chance says the Oskaloosa Herald.
But whatever you can find a law in
is not chance at all, but certainty.