davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-25
Str, Bette Owen Ferry

For Information Apply 10 A. ]. Hogan,
Wa.tlHs-r room.
100 Kentucky avenue. Phone 1871
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-25
YOU DON'T HAVE To WAIT

Every dose makes you ieeibetter. Lsr-Po
keeps your whole insides right sold or the
money back plan everywhere. Price 10 cents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-25

Average for October, 1908. .5075
Average for October. 1907. 1878
Personally appeared before me
this Nov. 8. 1908, r. d. MacMillen,
business manager of The Sun, who
afirms that the above statement OF
the circulation of The Sun for the
month of October. 1905, ic true to
the best of his knowledge and belief
Ny commission expires January
~. 1912.
PETER PURYEAR,
Notary Public McCracken Co.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-25
October, 1908.

Total 1S7.o2S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30
JUDGE Hare's Funeral Today.

Denison. Tex, Nov. 29.-The bar,
newspaper men and a number of
prominent business men will 20 10
sherman Monday to attend the funer
al of the late Judge Hare. The body
OF Judge Hare will pass through here
tomorrow accompanied by his sons
Silas Hare Jr., and General Luther
Hare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30

David Parker. OF Fayette, " Y. a
veteran OF the civil war. who lost a
foot at Gettysburg. says: "The good
Electric Bitters have done is worth
more than five hundred dollars 10
me. | spent much money doctorine
for bad case OF stomach trouble. to
little purpose. then tried Electric
Bitters and they cured me. now take
them as a tonic. and they keep me
strong end we'll" soc. at w. B. Frame
drug store. w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30
TERMS

Fifty per cent of the purchase price
OF all lots in both the Chickasaw and
cash at the time Of sale, and the re-
mainder within six months from date
of sale.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30

Buckuor Buws 81. Bose Johnson
huuio g. urpvu NdmN, ,s. salII'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30
CONTINUED on page six


First National Bank OF klowa VS..
r. Il McLish and J. B. Wall.
First National Bank of Gainesville
VS.. j. II. Taliarorro, ct al.
G. W. Young VS. y. y. Wooiscy.
g. H. Butler vs.. y. O. Roster.
Calvin Young vs.. G. ID. Petit
Tottlc Wheeler Mercantile Co. vs..
]. W. Banks Mercantile Co, ct al.
-. c. Cothran vs.. c. r. l. & I.
Ry. Co.
Annie Bowman. Admx.. VS.. G. c.
q S. +. Ry. Co.
A. !. Chapman VS.. Henry Cooper.
Ardmoro Brick & Tile Co vs.. Ard
mo.c Foundry Bridge & Machine
Co.
%. Y. Bonner VS. W. =. Poland.
W. VI. self VS.. W. r. Caple. ct a.
Mrs. VI. 4. Lewis VS.. W. r. Caplc.
Nose Tyson ". r. W. Frame,
ct al.
Thomas y. stcwar, VS.. Guy 7.
Lcdbctter
Bankers National Bank OF Ard
more VS.. Bankers Trust Company OF
Ardmore
J. r. orr VS.. City OF Ardmore.
First National Bank OF Madlll vs
G. \. Burns. Adm, ct al.
j. X. Garner VS. Mary and John
Ellis.
ia Byrd VS.. Della and Arthur
Alexander
Joseph Weiss. ct al VS.. City OF
\rdmore.
Edgar \. Bancroft, trustee, vs.. J
T.. Whitehead, ct al.
Artesian Mfg. CO. VS. Crown Bot
tlu= n Mfg. Co.
c. n. VERNON, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30

Edgar FRANKLIN, by Fisher Frank
I'm. vs.. Abe SmallwOod.
William Reeves y5 G.. VI Cunning
ham.
J. s. Mullen, ct al. vs. Cornelius
Plstokache.
Monday, Deeember %.
Chas. =. Abbott, ct al, vs.. CarlocS
n Ciuce. e. al
Ardmore National Bank vs. W. }.
Wilson. ct al.
Nuc Janc Roberts ct nj VS.
Charles r. Allen.
H. \. byram VS. r. II. Parker.
ct a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30
Would MORTGAGE the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2. Empire
Ca. w. A. Floyd py name. says;
"Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores | ever saw; one or
my hand and one on my leg. II IL
worth more than its weight in gold
would not be without II IL had tc
mortgage the farm TO get It," Only
csc. at W. b. Frame drug store. W
b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30

! S. Mullen.
Jno. Byrd.
-. T.. Allen.
Jno. Bonner
Mute Whiuord.
Ed Whltlord.
II. J. Salters
r. *. Baker.
Chas. Mcbride.
w. B. Jones.
y. Il Cathey.
a. G. Young.
Ardmore National Bank.
Coleman Bros
T.. B. Luke.
Brady & Brauy.
Chas Kcncr.
Hydcn Il Hodges Co
i. ID. Cornell.
J.. VI. Frame.
Ardmorc State Bank.
VI. r. Felker.
First National Bank
Cabcll & Bass
J. 9. Thompson.
ID. W. Butcher.
W. S. Wolvcrton
Hoffman Drug Co.
W. G. Dewitt.
Chlckasaw Lumber Co.
r. l.. Scott.
j. -. Wall.
!. G. King e Co.
G. /. London.
j X. Nelson e Co.
Tom Roberts.
r. \. Russell.
r. ~ Coleman.
T. c Bridgman.
Wonder Store.
J. b. Champion.
New State Hardware Co.
J. ~ Barall.
]. w. Kruger
Ardmore Heat G Light Co.
w. r. Burnitt.
S. s. Tolson.
c. p. Vandenberg.
L. G. Slaughter.
Bob Nichols.
Jim Higdon.
T. L. Holland.
Nlsfit Parlor.
City National Bank.
Ardmore Wholesale Grocery Co
Ardmore Wholesale Mer. Co.
ChiclJasaw Furniture Co.
J. +. Young.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30

l'I" iN'"i""'H 'o' ~ "''''.'' ~
g. Milling Co.
Victory McClurg ys. w. +. Ben
nett
p. r. r,arncy vs.. oliver Benja
min, ct AL
A. NJ Rice vs. George waylana.
j. y. bowlc8 VS.. A. r. & S. T. Ry.
Co. and G.. C.. 4 S. +. Il. II. CO.
Ardmorc National Bank VS. J. A.
BodovItz. ct al.
United states Fidelity and G. Co.
VS.. g. NJ Cunningham. ..
w. j. Wilson vs.. Joe Bastlne
W. c. Kendall vs. J. II. billiard.
Western Caskct CO. VS.. Brown a
Brldgcman.
Ardmorc Wholesale Grocery CO. Va.
Bolcn & Fclts.
c. E. Virgins VS.. W a. Smith
state Life Insurance Co. VS. W.
T.. Terrell
j. j. uillis vs.. II. f. simpson.
Saturday. December 10.
Eprain Fields. by his next frlcnu
Matte Fields, vs.. G. c. 4 $. T. r.
r. CO.
+. N. Fox. ct al, VS.. John ".
Hall, ct al.
concyyiuc V. Il. 4 Tile Co. VS..
Lee Cathey.
j. C. Freddy VS.. J. L. Booth. ct
nj.
W NJ. Meyer VS.. chicl,asaw Tel.
ephone Co.
Ardmore Wholesale Grocery Co.
vs.. 81. l.. & S. f. r. r. Co.
Henry Bier vs.. II. +. Abersou,
ct al.
The Il. $. Fidelity & C. co. vs..
W S. WoNcrton and W. \. Wo'yer.
ton
c. H. Davis vs.. C. Il. l. 4 T..
Ry CO. and c. O. a c. Ry. co.
Mrs. j. NJ Smith vs.. c. q. S 6.
aud c. II. l. x p. Ry. Co
A. l.. Davis vs.. c. o. 4 e aud
G.. r. /. Il Ry. Co.
u T. c. Loughridge VS. Minerva
Morris ct A.
G.. C.. Hartslu VS.. C W. bingham
Winnie Lee Davis, by A. J.. D'vtf,
Vs. G.. r / 4 = and G. l. 4 q. R,.
Co.
Monday, Deeereer q.
6 s,o rr,,c,sco pv 20
~ ~ pri1r,ro, 90 p,r, pr,I,t
-, o.,
y ycrrch,s ys st,v,ns T,nper.
N, & spr,rins 90
Fcriah Jim VS.. T. c. Rando'.
/ FclIah Jim VS.. J. n. Newcomo
Il. H. Hooks. ct al. vs.. L. L. Ia
mm. ct al.
W H. Atkinson vs.. c. o. & C
F X. r. co.
Byron Drew VS.. C. o. &. C. X. r.
Co.
/ state o; Oklahoma vs.. Mrs. J. w
Chapman.
state OF Oklahoma ". 9. T. Wiz
sins.
state OF Oklahoma VS.. J. $. b
Appollos.
Jacob Cooper VS. Joe +. Robinson
j. VI. Pierce VS. spauldug Mfg
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30
SALE OF VACANT LOTS
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE CIVIL
lzED TRIBES WILL SELL
VACANT LOTS AT AUCTION

,.rt.
''.'
'"' 'o'''''''S''"" 10 'n' rive 0N'I%'u
Irioes VIII sell at public auction all
vacant lots in the following named
towns in the Chickasaw and Choctaw
nations Oklahoma
r.-.r,.,,,,,,,., 90 .r.t.. ,,,,,.. ,ui
,, ,, r,, ,.,.,o,,,.,.. -, ....,. ., 49,.
,,,,.,,. .....,,..., o.. a ,,,,,,,.
I.,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-30
List Of Boosters.

The following persons and bust
ness firms are the contributors to
the First Monday premiums 'or
Monday Dec 2:
Ardmore Dry Goods Co.
q. +. Wright.
l.oweustein.
c. W Anderson
John lmrie.
Elmer Haight.
W. NJ. Hills.
Ardmore Pharmacy.
TurNcr x Dorrah.
r. j. Woodland.
). \. Weeks.
Ben Franklin.
II. X. Kcarney.
Douglas Barber Shop.
Wilmington Hotel,
j. r. Pennington.
Fridge X Dyer.
q X Transfer Co.
G.. j. Mccoy
Virgil Landrum.
w. J. Lane.
Tom Carter.
JEFF Carson.
Tyler q Simpson.
V b. Frame
=. ]. Ramsey.
q. l.. Dennis.
los Weiss.
J. 4 Skipworth
Y. p. Lynn.
Wcstheimer & Daubc.
Roger Rros
Kirk Lee.
Jas Hayens.
Kloskl.
Ardmoreite.
Joe Colsop.
Yam I Iopsdon
Difz'er Dry Goods Co
r. u. Rogers.
W. G.. Chancellor
l. y Ford
+ Walcott
Jssse lanes
~ W Dick.
Tom Oliver.
statesman.
l. O. Mullen
/ II Crosby
W. a. Eagle.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
BELL AERODROME READY.
Airship To Be Tested OUer Lake
EarlU NeTt MOnth.

Halifax. n S. Nov. 21.-Dr. Alexander Graham
Bell has completed his aerOdrome at his sum-
mer home at Baddeck, near Sydney. c. B. The
Cvgnet which made successful ascent last year.
with the late Lieutenant Selfridge aviator.
cornposed Of 3.393 tetrahedrons. while the new
drome constructed practically the same lines,
will have 5000 tetrahedra cells. 1t is the intention
OF Dr. Bell to make trial fight the first week in
December
In the centre of the aeroGrorne space about six
feet square has been left open for the motor and
aviator II has not yet been decided whether the
ship will have one propeller or two. When every
thing Is ready for the trial the machine Will be
placed on a platform holding two powerful racing
motor boats together The launches Will up
into the outer Bras dor Lake. and when a speed
of eighteen knots has beel attained the aerodrome
will be released and is expected 10 away at
the will OF the man at the helm. Dr. Bell says
there will be no danger in the trial.
w. + Baldwin, chief of laboratories for DR. Bell
says that the experimental bureau at Hamnonds-
port n. Y. is about TO make experiments on Lake
Keuka, where an airship will be propelled by its
own motors over the surface of the water 10 get
sufficient speed to expand its wings. The machine
will be attached to light canoes which will be car
ried by the airshp it leaves the water on its
flight.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
MEMORIAL CEREMONY IN WASHINGTON
Many Officials Call at Chinese Legation to
Honor Dead Rulers

Washington Nov 21.-In simple manner tribute
was paid to-day at the Chinese Legation to the
memory OF the late Emperor ani Empress Dow ager
Of China. Practically all the members of the dplo
matte corps. Vice-Presdent Fairbanks several
members of the Supreme Court and other officials
attended President Roosevelt sent one Of his mill
tary aids Colonel Charles s. Bromwell, who left
the Presidents card. Secretary Root VINO is suf
fering from an indisposhion, sent message of
sympathy through Huntington Wilson Third As
sistant Secretary of State. as did Admiral Dewey
through an aid. Ambassador Takahira stayed
longer than the other diplomats and exchanged
Some remarks with Minister wv.
Memorial tablets had been placed in the bay win
dow recess of ono of the large reception
downstairs and as the callers arrived they
escorted before them, where they made profound
bow and retired. passing before and bowling to the
Minister and the members of tEh legation staff,
who, in deep mourning. with their hats stood
in line 10 the right of the window Tablets of blue
satin on which were inscribed the full titles Of the
dead rulers. rested STANDARDS placed an altar
covered with yellow satin -Four candles burned
before them There were profuse decorations of
white and yellow chrysauthemunls
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
INDIA RIPE FOR REVOLT
THE SPRE4D OF SEDITTON.
VeteraRs Demand Drastic Measures
and Parade of Military Force.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune.l

fCopyr1ght 1905 BY The Tribune Association
London. Nov. 21.-The state OF India continues
20 excite the apprehension Of the veteran officers
whose working years were spent in active ser
vice there One of the most experienced gen.
erals has given me most pessimistic account
of the spread OF sedition and revolt against
British rule. and frankly confessed that he
would not be surprised If single accidental
spark should set of the entire magazine ana
bring on a catastrophe more alarming than the
snutiny OF 1851 This view without doubt pre-
walls among the veterans OF the military ana
civil services. who consider the present admin
sstra3ion deficient in frmness and the Indian
empire honeycombed with sedition- THE Daily
Mali is printing alarmist articles written by
-Anglo-1ndians who deprecate sympathetic re-
forms and the leisurely trials of the sedition
case and demand courts of summary jurisdlc-
zion. more drastic measures OF severity and
parade Of military force in the disafected prov
3nces.
The freshest incidents are the cremation Of a
condemned murderer within the prison walls
and the prohibition of mock funeral with an
sfigy outside. There is also increased activity
on the part OF sedition mongers. who are tanper-
ing with the loyalty OF the native troops Large
sections Of India have been stripped Of European
troops by General Kitchener's concentration
measures and are kept in order by native bat
.strates When Lord Curzon and General
Kitchener unable TO get together, resigned
sheir posts Mr.. Balfours government was
forced to recall one or The other. It left General
Kitchener in India. because his reputation as
soldier and a man Of action was considered nee
essary as a means Of intimidating the native
population and preventing 4 spread of the rest
1essness induced by the japanese victories and
she reawakening Of the Oriental races His con-
Centration policy keeps the European troops out
Of sight. and the natives not sufficiently re-
minded that the British are the masters. This
IS the view Of the pessimists but there are
optirlists who ridicule the idea that there can
ever be another mutiny.
A distinguished veteran whose service in India
dates from the NIutiny tells me that the native
army is only third as large it was at the
time Of the Sepoy rebellion and that the British
earrisons have been heavily increased, although
there are only two battalions IN Bengal More
over the facilities for concentrating troops have
been multiplied by telegraphs and railways, and
q garrison can be doubled tripled by rein
forcements from England in the course Of few
weeks. This informant also has great conf
<ience in the secret detective service which en-
ebles the governors of India 10 know everything
that IS going on He asserts that another re-
volt would be suppressed more easily than the
last one but does not believe that such an
emergency viii arise. L n. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
AUSTRIA HELD BACK.
Pozrers Impose Restraint Similar to
That on SerUid.

St Petersburg, Nov 21.-The intervention re-
uuested by Austria Hungary TO curb the warike
spirit Of the Servians has proved double-edged
weapon. The five mediatory powers, who were
instrumental IN having Servia retire from posi-
tions which Austria considered menacing, have
engaged themselves IN return to prevent Aus
trian aggression, and have imposed peace
both sides. The danger Of an armed collision,
which was considered possible at any moment
while the rival armies were almost in touch, is
regarded here as now practically eliminated. The
following explanation of the situation is from an
authoritative source:
Since Servia on the representations Of five
powers has withdrawn her troops from the
Austrian frontier, these powers are morally
bound see that no other troops take their
place. in other words, that the Austrian troops
do not cross the border. Germany supported
these representations and incurs the same re-
sponsibility. The negotiations looking 10 hold
ing An international congress VIII now continue
without danger of interruption. Russia, having
received the Austro- Hungarian and Turkish re-
plies is acquainted with the sentiments OF
all the powers and can proceed to draft the de-
tails of acceptable programme for the confer
ence. It is undecided when NJ. Iswolsky, the
Russian Foreign Minister, will make his state
ment before the DOuma- He is awaiting an
opportune moment. but the time is not yet ripe.
1t is realized, however that the Russian public
,s entitled TO some information regarding the
trend of the negotiations, and statement VIII
be published next week
NJ Pachtch, the Servian Premier VINO accom-
panied Crown Prince George to st. Petersburg
last month. left here tonight for Belgrade. He
said that his mission finished and that he
was well satisfied with the results. He added
leave here fully convinced that neither the
Emperor nor the representatives of the Russian
people viii assent to the annexation by Austria
Hungary Of Bosnia and Herzegovina. This
the main object of my mission since the ques-
tion Of war depended chiefly Russia's recog-
milton non-recognition of annexation This,
however, does not signify that the question has
been finally settled. Servia under no circum-
stances will abandon her dema ands-namely,
autonomy for the two provinces and Turkish
suzerainty guaranteed by Europe
Servia hopes to attain her ends without war.
which nobody in Europe desires. We trust that
the liberty loving Americans will continue in
the future to syrnpathize with the Servian people
in their efforts to maintain the right.
According to Russian officials the statements
of the Servian Premier too glowing. 1t was
impressed on him during his stay here that Ser
Was only chance to obtain her desires was to
remain peaceful and to avoid arousing warlike
spirit Before his departure. the Emperor gave
him enuffbox set with diamonds.
The report that Servia and Turkey had con-
cluded defensive agreement, which was to be
signed in a few days. is authoritativey denied.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
FRANCE SEES PEACE
CONFIDENCE ON BOURSE.
Relief That Kaiser Viii Take Re
Uenge in Near Future.
Especial bv French Gable to The Tribune


Paris Nov MISUNDERSTANDING the threat
ening attitude Of Austria toward SerVia II 40
felt IN diplomatic circles here that the outiooh
Is to-day more pacific than at any time III tio
last three months This confidence is Tenec'eu
by the Paris Bourse and French rentes ana all
government bonds have profted accordingly
Seldom has money for investment been so pleh-
tiful in Paris, and the coming Russian loan' III
the opinion OF the leading bankers here, VIII ne
eagerly sought for as an investment py ll'o
French public especially as nearly S7,0OO,OOo
OF the future loan will remain In France 10
repay the Russian treasury bonds placco h0i0
in 1904 and which due next May.
The trend of feeling in regard to the internal
situation in Germany is that Emperor VIII
lam will wait for a favorable opportunity 10
take his revenge In the near future, and that
he will make an effort to regain his popularity
and rid himself of his audacious Chancellor. NJ.
Ernest Judet discussing the probable attitude
of the Kaiser says: Prince Bulow did not
mince matters in publicly reading his Imperial
pupil lesson. Bismarck would not have dared
to write or cause to be written such an articie
as that which appeared in The Cologne Ga
zette the other day. 1t is nothing less than
a charter regulating the rights of the sovereign
and imposing limits thereto"
The Paris newspapers this morning give
prominence to the alleged gist of an interview
accorded by Emperor William to DR. Hale
intended for 1.-THE Century Magazine" The re-
marks attributed to the Kaiser are Judged here
10 be imaginary. fantastic and grotesque
Moreover information of the most convincing
nature has reached the Foreign Office from Ber-
lin furnishing the most trustworthy evidence
that what purports to be the meat or the
Kaiser's conversation is altogether specious.
Professor Henry van Dyke. of Princeton Uni
versity, who will begin his lectures at the
Sorbonne Tuesday, has been cordially received
nv Premier CIemenceau. by the ministers OF
Public instruction and of Foreign Affairs, by NJ
Cro;set of the Institute OF France dean of the
faculty OF letters OF the University OF Par1s'
and by prominent literary men, including PAU
Hervieu Paul Bourget Frederic Mason and
other members of the French Academy. His
subject is THE Spirit of America and American
IDEALS" and all indications show that Professor
van DYKES lectures in the Richelieu Hall OF
the Sorbonne will be attended by large French
audiences. - l. d
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
HIS WORDS PRESCRIBED.
Kaiser Speaks from Notes Handed
HIM By Chancellor.

1T. >ro,, o1-Fmperor William made his
e-s+ annearance In public to-day since the occa-
,on NJ his interview with Chancellor Won BuIoW
loot Tuesday when the Prince urgeo upon HIS
mo .astv the need of speaking and acting only
=, the advice Of his responsible ministers inc
p,mneror gave to-day a striking example OF ms
,.oad,ness to observe the obligation then Ialo
upon him . A.
occasion of the centennial ceienra'loh Oh 'iie
olN-..atton of the City Council. When he arose
+o ascend the tribune Prince Won BuloW stepped
coward and impressively handed him printed
l.t and the Emperor. ignoring his general
.,,stor, Of speaking extenporaneously, confined
-, rarnarks to what was on this paper.
A.ter a few formal expressions his majesty
,sa tha following references to recent occur
-o,oes. CT cherish firm confidence That the
hand Of loyalty and affection which, from an
ciant times IN our fatherland, has SO closely
toined the king and the citizens the prince and
tba reonle always will remain unbroken- III,
sccordiug to the words Of the PTussian national
b,nn The sun cannot always shine and dull
dovs must occur then the rising clouds should
never throw their shadow between me and my
people"
The "Norddeutsche Zeitung," referring to the
r,,oneror's declaration to Prince Won Bilow on
the occasion of the interview Of this week, says
the German press has almost unanimously ex
rrassed sincere satisfaction Herewith and that
an Overwhelming majority Of the German nation
,seis deeply thankful for the Emperor's resolve
In the matter of his imperial duties set forth
in the "Reichsanzeiger." 1.-The nation pos
sasses." the paper continues, "a guarantee for
the continuance of that confidence between the
crown and the people which. in the past, has
given rise to such splendid achievements. His
,natesty's resolve appears the more highminded
because II was taken in spite Of the undeniable
exaggeration OF the public criticism. which the
Emperor must have felt unjustihed."