davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate Of Adam
Folsom, a minor.
Notice is hereby given I'm pursuance
of an order of the County Court oi
the County Of Atoka, State Of Okla.
homa, made on the 10Th day OF
March, 1908, the undersigned Curator
of the estate Of Adam Folsom. a
minor, will sell at public outcry 70
the highest bidder subject TO con.
hrmation by said Court on Mondav.
the 18th day of April, A. D., 1905.
within legal hours, IN front OF the
court house door at Ardmorc, Carter
County Oklahoma, all the right, title
and interest Of said Adam Folsom,
minor, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Car.
ter County, State of Oklahoma, to
wit:
South half OF south half OF section
twenty-eight. southwest quarter OF
southwest quarter Of northeast quar-
ter, and west half Of northwest quar-.
ter Of northwest quarter, and south,
east quarter Of northeast quarter OF
northwest quarter, and northwest
quarter of northwest quarter, and
south half OF northwest quarter OF
section thirty.three (33), all in town.
ship four (D south, range three (3J
east OF the Indian base and meridian,
being the allotment of Felix Folsom.
deceased, and containing 32O acres
of land according to the official plat
and survey thereof.
Said real estate will be sold on The
following terms and conditions, 10.
wit: One-third cash, one-third to be
paid in six months and the remain.
der TO be paid in twelve months
from the date OF sale, the deferred
payments 10 be secured by a mort
gage on the lands sold, and to tc1r
interest from date OF sale az ;he
rate Of eight per cent per AMMAN.
Dated the 11th day OF March, 1908
d. y. ROBB,
Curator Of the estate OF Adam Fol
| som, a minor.
BY c. s. ARNOLD, Attorney,
visa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

mo" | went on zone day my
father told me not TO go swimming in
the lake | refer to. | went anyway.
| jumped in and couldn't find the bot.
tom. But when ! got home my father
found ii for me. That was when | was
small boy"
our keeper smiled and gave me a
cigar. Doc" needed a smoke, too, so
he began trying hard to think up
joke. Finally Mount Mast came into
view. 1t has perpetual snow on its
summit.
THAT mountain has snow that never
melts on its summit" said the Mid.
land man.
My My" said Doc" 81 guess If
you summit all up the Midland has the
finest scenery"
The Midland stopped him and gave
him the cigar.
Soon We saw the woTld-famed Hell
Gate Here we began to view the
scenery that even the Alps cannot
boast Of At the entrance OF the Gate
doc" began looking about curiously.
Say" he finally said TO our keeper,
where is the devil? He ought to be
standing there opening the gate"
"He would be-" replied our keeper,
but just at present he is busy receiv'
ing a bunch Of Missourians."
We passed along the beautiful valley,
rich with wild flowers, into Glenwood
Springs. Here we found one of the
finest mountain resorts on the globe,
c. NJ. Keck, Glenwood agent for the
Midland, met us and escorted as
around A banquet was given us at
the Glenwood hotel. Mayor Jacob
Schwarz presided at the banquet and
all the members OF the city council
were present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
INVESTIGATING DEPRECIATION
ON INDIAN CLAIMS BY INDIANS

carried off and murder committed
Immediately after these visitauuus
form the hostilcs the councils OF the
Cuuctavs and Chitka-avs were called
together and the claims made out
with proof thereof before the Indian
agent 100 Boegy Depot then The head.
quarters for the tribes. Following the
raid of 1866 i'm 1867 and 1865 these
same ComJuchcs. KiuVus and also the
Chcycnucs visited this section of the
country and north and northwest Tex
as had committed other doprcdauous
taking Off live stock cousisuus %.
horse, and cattle Again the claims
were made out and duly proven bc.
fore the Indian agents and sent 90
Washington and mo- relief given the
sufferers. The behavior of the depart
mcuJ of interior vJ- auvh us but
just 20 the Indian ol This section as
30 has ever been up to the present
time oN relief was given and AL
though soldiers were called for to pro-
..,, r. ,r,n,i.r ~, r,. 'r,,,.,..'...
.o1 ,,..,..... -. -. ......'..
r,.. ,,. ,,,..,. l..,. .......,..,
.,,.lt..,. ., d.. .n., -. -.
r,,..r. AMI ,l,.., a.. -. .'r
,,,,. ,. ,.,,,... -. ,.
from, ,,.., r,t.l. ., .,., i.'.., .-.,,...
,,a ,t,,l..,. r.,,,,.
,,b.,, I,t. .,,t,,, ,. ..,...
tho ,,, tndi,n n.,..un,,.... ..,,.
c.,.,l Ian, ro d,,,r,,n,,, ~, ",
ipp,,r tool. o., nam, a., ..,..... a..
Cbic,os,,. .n, r,,..... ,
b,i. .,,l,, i,.a .,.,.l. qr,... -.
og n, ,,.o r,,ian. ,,', ,.,,,...'...
yr,, r,., ,,,, tt. ,t....
rir. or, h,,, .,i.i,., a., aa,.,,a, ,.,,, o.,.
b,y,. coon tho cr,,, .,,.hi,., ,,,l.......,
pr,,,d f,r r.I,,,. ,l,i,,, ,..,i' .,.... ,''
oars rho m,,,or h,. ,,,.,n ,',,.. ,,,,,, y. ~,
"a. ,.,1. ~, -. .,'. .' - '''',' w ."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

c. II. SpCCrs Uf Denver general pas
scuEpr agent uf the Colorado Midland
-aiiwaN, recently conceived the idea
VI sending over his line two well
known Western humorists. just 20 see
what would happen tie selected
Doc Bird' Finch. whose ludicruus
cartoons are feature uf the Denver
Post. and Bidy Dudley. author of
smoke Wrcaths' ou that paper.
Following 400, some of their impress
.iuus as they appeared In pen and pic.
Wc:
By Bidc Dudlcyl
I wonder dear reader. It YOU know
what SCENERY" spcuse
certainly" seem To- hear YOU re-.
pi, "It spells scenery"
Thatp what "Uoc Bird" Finch. OF
the Denver Posts art stan. and
thought for long time. We have re-
Gently changed our minds. however
To ds now IS CEN ER-I" spell "Cul.
orado Midland Railway"
Doc Bird and ! were I'm our Office
not many weeks ago. husily engaged in
our work making the world better.
when Ice Hauoy advertising manager
Of the Midland, dropped in. We are
glad at all times To- see Lee, IA he X
always accompanied by several high.
toned cigars.
well, II II isn't Lee" replied DOC. +"
throwing away a home made cigarette
hurriodly.
'Nes, sir. It's Lee" said, as
Knocked the contents Of my pipe into
the cuspidor. The Midland man is
good at noticing things and soon we
were smoking a couple Of regular
"RocEcfollor's Delight" weeds taken
from the crowd in his cigar case.
Say. boys said Lee. how would
you like to take a run over our road?"
'Dc-e-o-lichted.' we both replied
AN right Each Of YOU put your
other shirt in a grip Saturday and wen
ell go to Glcnwood Springs. III be
your Keeper"
Zine" said. "1've always wanted
to 20 over the Midland I've had a
upon its line"
"Arithmetic-wha do YOU mcan?"
1--WE always wanted TO see the Con.
tinontal Divide"
The Midland man didn't get mad.
He smiled.
Now you understand why | said |
would be your keeper" he said. " Doc
Is just us bad
On Saturday morning we went to
the train and found our keeper there.
G. II. speors. general passenger agent
Cf the Midland, was there. too. to bid
rs roOd.hy
Take good care Of the boys. Lee, "
he said To the advertising man Don't
let any trainmon or passengers slug
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

] IIt l'i|'ll IIII'.lIN w llIN..I I'N NINNN |H|'
! Department of Justice have at last
begun the work of invcstipalng the
/ claims of the ChickasaW and Choc.
/ taw Indians for dcpredlious commit
/ ted upon them and the loss of the
property sustained 10y them ON account
/ Of the raids OF the blanket indians.
/ the Comanchcs and kiowas commit
/ ted Immediately after the war and for
/ two or three years following The
| cases have been hung up iu the De.
| partmcnts for forty years. and three
sets OF attorneys have had the mat
/ ter IN charge. but up until w G..
/ Shelly fell heir tO the cases but U,tlo
. was done. Although the claims are just
and right, and when the dcprcdatious
wor, committed claims were filed. the
losers are now called upon to prove
these claims the same u, if they had
happened but Yesterday.
During the week past Two lawyers
/ from Washington, one representing
/ the government and one rcprcsouuul
/ the claimants have been here taking
/ dcpositious In these eases, and all
/ though nine cases were set for hear
ing only six responded.
The peculiar thing about these mat
tcrs, is that it is generally the case
/ that the white man ha, been asking
for money from the government for
depre dations committed by th, In
dans, but in these eases it is where
the Indians are asking for damages
committed by less civilized tribe.
The claims are based ON two old
statutes, the one that was pas sed by
. Congress in the early part of the for
nation of this government, in l19N.
during the administration OF Wash
ington, and the other upon the agree
mcnt made by the government with
the Choctaws and Cmckasaws when
brought to this section from Missis-
sippi in about the year 1880. In the
early days of this country's history,
| Congress saw TT to pass an act guar
anteeing the settler protection who
would venture from the Atlantic coast
which was settled to the interior in
the west, and passed an act
10 the effect that protection would be
guaranteed the settler against the on
slaughts of the Indians, and would
remunerate the pioneers for all losses
incurred as a result of the r-'dS of . q
Indians on the white settlements. The
white man emrbaccd the opportunity
being guaranteed protection ana thus
the country I''h NI'o"" 'S inc "'S'
was s'''''u' MS I"" ''''"'"S OH '"'
S'a'u'' oo"NS 'ou'l' "H'" the gov
''II"'H' WAS uva''"S VII" '''' '"''.
Jaws ana O"l'N'S'"S VINO "'Ir ",S'
S'''S'''u "'O' 'n''' H"''' III NI'S' -
S'PiN IT. was '7'''" an" ',.i'",''' VI
l"at un'Se TWO ulooS Oh c'''''"'u III
u-'NS VINO n"" never '''u' wal "I'o"
'"e ""l'' MA" nor upon any o"' '.''
puI WHO H"u "'"'l io''o"'" P''''9
ol peace anu '"''i'"''u '"''' p"'1''
~. -.
49,. .,..lua,,,.'.. ,.a.,,, -,
r...,..
-. 49," -, 49,, c....aa,..
49,, No.. 49,, 49,. 49,.
',..,,.. ~, ...,,,I ,.a,, 49,. 49,.
' ~
-. ,r,., -. -, ...r
-, ...,.,,.. ,,...
49,, -, usg -. ,,,, itu,l ,,r,
- Ia,,.
Inc great war D'oNe o"' '''"''''
lhe "'"''s ana l"e O''o'''"' anu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

Fresh Barbecue every day. Bring
bucket for gravy. j. W. Davis Meat
Market 13 ". Main. 1926
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

"A comparatively small section of the public Is aware of the accident bulletins issued by the Union and Southern Pacific railroads. It will probably be news to many readers, says one writer. that bulletins have been issued for publication. and their perusal would doubtless in- crease their respect for the efforts of the railroad to make travel safer. The bulletins make special mention of the principal accidents with a statement as to the causes, as, for example: This accident was due to failure to properly set the brakes in the Cheyenne yard defective track improper iagging and con- troI of trains. failure to observe signals 'carelessness of an en- gineer,' and are given freely to the press. Tn all of these cases em- ployes responsible for the accidents were properly disciplined after care full inquiry made by special boards. The railroad strives for publi- city in the case of each accident as it occurs. by inviting public spirited citizens. especially representatives of the press. 10 sit on these boards of inquiry. SO that none of the tes- timony should be overlooked or kep; secret
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tir,d7 Does 1t hurt you to bend over. to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sud dea catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull. throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache. be care full not to make the very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment. nor put or plasters, for the seat of the trouble is inside la the Kidneys. which lie just be- aeath the small of the back. on either Iids of the spine.
 A cold. a chill. a fever, overwork. ,ver-eating or over-drinking may tart a slight congestion or infam- nation in the kidneys that will at ace interrupt the Kidneys work of sltsring the blood. It Is this condi- Ion a7S. sets up the aching. and makes ytDur back SO .oad
 You cannot make any mistake by -eating the Kidneys at once. for 1t 6 these small troubles that lead to lropsy, diabetes and Brighfs dis lass: there Is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
NOTICE.

The Board of Commissioners or Public Works of the City of Water bury, at a meeting of said board held June 16, 1908, made assess ment for sewer purposes on prop erty and against property owners on Railroad Hill street, from the iano of the Meriden, Waterbury ana Connecticut River Railroad company southerly about 1,600 feet, to the amounts set to their respective names, as follows, to wit:
 East side-The Waterbury Cast ings company, $506.44; the Manville Bros company, $300; the Eagle Brewing company, $500; Thomas Wilton, $75; Joseph R. Smith, Edith J. Alling. Otis s. Northrop, s225; James E. Burns, Annie Burns, $22o; Maurice Fitzgerald, S75; Luigi Cip- riano, SIS; James Mccullough, Mar garet Mccullough, $75; Edward W. Beach, agent, $75; Joseph R, Smith, Edith J. filling. Otis s. Northrop, s75; James H. Wilton, $75; Joseph R. Smith, Edith J. filling, Otis s. Northrop, S16650; Edith J. filling, Otis S. Northrop, John H. Goss, | s262.17.
 West side-Joseph R. Smith. Edith J. filling, Otis s. Northrop, s167.25; Edward McManus, $150; Joseph R. Smith, Edith J. filling, Otis s. Northrop, $255: the Eagle Brewing company, s270; the Eagle Brewing company, $50; the Manu- lecturers Foundry company. s75o; Edward w. Beach, agent, $76; Bridget Doran, s376.50; Franklin H. Kalbfeisch company, $3T50; Edith J. filling, Otis s. Northrop, John H. Goss, $50; total, S4,74l.- II 36.
 The above assessments become due and payable on Monday. Juno 29, 1908, at the office of the col lector of taxes, City Hall building.
 Attest:
 W. H. SANDLAND, | 6-23-S City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
BUSINESS IMPROVES.
Trolley Receipts Especially Show a
 Rettarment of Conditions.


 New Haven, June 24.-The busi- ness of the trolley properties of the New Haven railroad, so far this month, is said to be better than in any former year. The warm and pleasant weather is given as one req son for the better business, although the general revival in business is doubtless the prime factor for the more favorable receipts. Indeed, the passenger receipts of the New Haven railroad have kept up unusually we'll all through the recent business de- pression.
 The fact that the trolley lines are prosperous is an additional reason of the management why the New Haven road should control them, despite the adverse decisions in Massachusetts. Local owners in the steam road are watching the signs of the times in tently so far as they, apply to the trolley system and are hopeful that the steam road can remain in con trol.
 The New Haven roads traffic re- turns for the first half of June show but slight betterment in freight business. Reports from various New England centere, however, indicate an increased production at the fac tories. Steam passenger business compares favorably with last year. The accumulated debt of the company on account of the net demurrage charges by other roads. is now being rapidly reduced, and few weeks more is likely to see the New Haven a creditor rather than a debtor in car detention charges. This is due to the greatly increased use of its new freight equipment. a.j, s -..5g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

Workmen for the steel trust are between the devil and the deep blue sea, says a Washington writer. They are supposed to be protected by the same tariff that protects the trusts. but as trust high prices and the poll lev of protection has produced a panic and consequent business de- pression more than half of the trust workmen have found themselves un- employed so far this year. If in or der to induce buyers the trust re- duces the price of its products, 1t is pretty sure to reduce wages also, which would be an acknowledgment that protection does not protect the workingman. But idle workmen will surely come to believe the boasted republican prosperity is a fraud when they do not participate and be given the full dinner pail that was promised them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
HEARD L1 PASSING.

The steel business is reported to be improving. Kindly pay particular at tention to the spelling.-Chicago Record-Herald.
 The person who would set fire to a tenement house and endanger 200 lives is deserving of the severest pun ishment the law can provide. Two attempts of that sort have been made in New York in the past two weeks.- New London Day.
 There is no doubt but that Charles E. Brooker is an able man and pop tllar man, too, but it seems as though the boom launched for him yesterday at New Haven as a candidate for United States senator to succeed Frank B. Brandegee is bit prema- ture.-New Britain Herald. ft<
 A year in jail without the alterna- tive of a fine, is New York's new law for "bookmaking. An excellent model for adoption in Connecticut, not pertaining to the same, however, but to other law-breaking features which are equally obnoxious, and where the fine-fattening process con- itinues without interruption.-Mid- dletown Press.
 Comparisons are odious. A care fully compiled list of statistics gives the length of the demonstrations at the various national conventions. Nc Kinley was applaudedtwelve minutes when nominated. President Roosevelt was applauded forty-five minutes the other day when simply mentioned, yet he is not necessarily the better man. Victorious Yale teams have been applauded a whole evening.-Morn- ing Journal-Courier.
 Two Pawtucket boys have planned as a vacation trip, to paddle a canoe from Rhode Island to Wyoming. They will follow the Narragansett to Point Judith, thence through the sound to the Hudson, up that river and through the Erie canal to the great lakes. across the lakes and through | the Chicago canal to the Illinois riy- CT, then down that stream to the Mis-. | sissippi, up the Mississippi and Mis- souri and finally arriving in Wyom ing by way of the Platte.-Merider ! Journal.
 A New York millionaire settleI with his creditors. He agrees to pa! s200,000 down and put in all of hi free assets, and in addition to pa. annually s100.000 from his incom, until his debts are cancelled. His in come Is s1S0.0O a year. derived iron the estate which his father left il trust for him, so that, after deduct ing life insurance premiums and al annuity from a relative, the poo fellow will be left with only s50,00I a year to live on. He has the sym
 pathy of the whole millionaire set ] Springfield Republican.
 Looks very much as though the
 were in earnest about the enforce
 ment of the prohibition law out il
 Oklahoma The state superintendent of dispensaries has given explici orders to all local dispensary agent
 that they shall arbitrarily refuse | fill all prescriptions where there
 the least doubt about their being fo
 strictly medicinal purposes. and Con
 eTnor Haskell has appointed specis enforcement attorney to work unde
 his immediate direction. practieall
 eliminating the attorney general (
 the state.-Woman's National Dail!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
GETS ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Edward Morton Nearly Killed by
 Touching Iron Pipe.

Rocky Hill, June 24.--Edward A. Morton, an employe of the Spring Brook Ice company, whose ice> houses are located in South Weth- ersfield, met with serious accident yesterday
 He lives with his brother, Frank Morton, who has charge of the ice- houses, and when he and two com panions went home to dinner shortly before the storm, they noticed that the grass at the foot of the tele- phone pole beside the Middletown turnpike near the Rocky Hill line, was burning. After dinner when the men were returning to work MT l Morton, curious to know the cause of the fire, took hold of an iron pipe alongside the pole and was un- able to let go, having received a shock which threw him to the ground.
 One of the men took hold of his clothing and tried to pull him away and he also got shock. As Nor l ton wore rubber boots the men grabbed him by his feet and upon ! lifting him were able to loosen his | grip on the pipe and he was carried | to his home in an unconscious con> l dition.
 Dr Moser of Rocky Hill and Dr Fox of Wethersfield were called and l found that he had recovered con- l sciousness, but was in intense pain,
 and it was necessary to give him
 morphine. His hands were terribly
 burned.
 At the office of the telephone company surprise was expressed at
 the accident and it was said that the
 wire running down the pole had no electric connection. It serves the
 same purpose as lightning rod on
 house. It was stated that there
 was a possibility that a telephone or
 electric light wire had come in con-
 tact with the pole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
Police Are Investigating. Case of
 Strangled Man. zaa -s

Strangled Man. Ala g,
 New York, June 24.-Under or ders of Coroner Hamburger central office police and detectives are in- vestiga:ing the mysterious death of a man registered as Jacob Pozello, who was found strangled with towel in his room at the Hotel En- pire. .
 Both the dead mans hands tight ly grasped the ends of the knotted towel and ihe head was buried in the pillows of the bed as though It had been held there by man of immense strength.
 The victim, who was very swar- thy, was about 32. A slip of paper in his pocket on which was written Russian Councillor, Lower Broadway, New York" has aroused the police suspicion that "Prozello' may have been the victim of ven geancs in connection with the Rus sian political troubles. The only clew to the mans identity so far obtained is a note addressed to James A. Hayes, Jr. lawyer in the Commonwealth building. Philadel. phia, and signed Charles A. Ali son. IL was as follows:
 will you kindly see the bearer and oblige. He will explain the sit uation. He came to me at an In opportune moment. Hence th' note"
 Coroner Hamburger said: "Thii is a murder
 The police did wrong to chang the position of the arms before ar rived. It was impossible for thi man to have strangled himself"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
PAINTING & EXPERIENCING

Is our old trade-we satisfy every one in work and price. We furnish Paper, Border and Labor eomplets for s2.50 per room and up. Make no mistake. but ccme to my place. tall. or in same business next door. We are not tailors. but PaperhangerA
 DAVID GOLDBERG. 2e Abbott Avenue. Open Evening"
 Phone 127s-6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

When the bullock has been firmly drawn up, the operator places the bell end we'll up on the forehead and With sharp tap of mallet all is over. the beast generally falling down without struggle. If the bullet has been properly placed, its path should be along the spinal cord, completely severing it. If the instrument has not been we'll placed, death. Is little longer in ensuing, but in any case there is no pain to>the animal. Care in the use of the e'wefpon is all that is required, as 1t is nbt thing which can be handled recklessly with i'm punity,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
seired Red Hns sforsrire.

DanbuTy, June 24.-Mrs William McGflI got up from a sick bed yes- terday to put out a fire which caught from the kitchen chimney. and is nos in a serious condition as the re- suIf of the shock and injuries she re- ceived- 4 Kitchen st0Fepips uss red hot. but Mrs McGIIl pulled 1t down. burning both hands Tn doing 60. She then mixed salt and water to throW On the fire. When the fire uas ex- tinguishea Mrs McGIH vas pre- trsssd The house wss undoubtedly saved by her quick work and pres snce of mind. ss # is located quite a distance from the fire departzsnt