davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
mn rnrmera prowned.

Annapolis, Md, June 2l .--Nicklaus K. Ellner. aged 2s years. and Gustave c. Schlimer. aged 2l. tenant farmers, were drowned today while oatning m inc Severn River. Neither could swim ana they were thrown into deep water by the overturning of a board on which they had been padding about. Both bodies were recovered sehlimer's in tended bride was expected to reach this country from Germany this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
BISHOP BRENT COMING.
He is stiM Undecided About Washing

He is stiIl Undeclded About WashIng-
 ton See.
 Manila, June 21.-Bishop Charles H :. Brent, who was recent yelected Bish : op of Washington diocese, win not reach final decision in the matter until after he arrives at Washington and confers with the standing committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
 Bishop Brent will leave here June 30. going first to Boston and then to wash ington. He feels that his duty lies here, but he may, after comforting with the committee. accep tthe Wash ington See.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Hurhea VIII Speak.

Albany, N. Y, June 21.-Governor Hughes will go to New York tomorrow to speak at the ratification meeting in the evening under the auspices of the Republican Club of New York. He is expected to give his views on the ae- tion taken at the convention at Chi cagO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
TEsT oF AnRoPLANEs.
Leon LaGrange is Cheered by iSo,ooo
 Spectators

Spectators
 Milan, June 2i--Leon de LaGrange. the French aeroplanist. continued his tests here today They were witnessed by 15o.00o spectators, including Henry Farman. the English aeronaut. who ts M. de LaGranRe
 A high wind prevailed and on sev- eral attempts M de LaGranGe was only able to ay about mile and a quarter. Finally. however. he went around the course, traversing about three miles at e velocity of forty miles an hour. His machine all during this test was about twenty feet from the ground.
 The great assembiage cheered M. de LaGrange enthusiastically and Mir. Farman congratulated him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Eight Drown. on Sun day.

New York, June 1.-The warm weather today drove thousands to the beaches for relief, and. as result eight drownings were reported It Is believed that there were sevral others. but the police records simply state that they are missing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
oPPosEs SUNDAY BALL..
Arkansas Prosecuting Attorney stops
 the Gnmea

the Games.
 Argenta, Ark, June 21.--(Special.)-- Although Governor Pindall practically indorsed the playing of Sunday bases ball by declaring that week day labor CTS should be permitted opportunity to watch games on Sunday. the scheduled attempt in the Arkansas League to start Sabbath games today was pre- vented by action of Prosecuting Att torney Campbell in declaring that he would call state militia into action if necessary.
 Baseball officials say they will make another effort after the coming elec- ton. Southern League games in Lit tie Rock are also on the list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
CAPTAIN BAKER DEAD.
He Was Prominent in Fruit Importing
 Business,

Boston. Mass, June 2'.-captain Lo- renzo Dow Baker, a pioneer in the tropical fruit trade. and founder of the United Fruit Company, died suddenly of heart failure at the Parkon House today. He was 6S years old.
 He was prominent In the manage ment of the Cuban Fruit Company. President of the Cape Cod Steamship Company and President of the We'll 1ett Oyster Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
STORM IN MICHIGAN.
LIghtnlng Strikes Lutheraa Church at
 KalamasO0

Kalamazoo.
 Detroit, Mich, June 2l.---Dlspatchss to The Free Press from South western Michigan points say that a terrific wind, rain and electrical storm passed over that section of the State early to. day.
 At Kalamazoo lightning struck the German Lutheran Church, tearing away the steeple
 At Benton Harbor enormous damage was done to fruit trees and corn. Al HIllsdAle. several barns were fired by lighting and destroyed. to- gether with some live stock. Great damage was done to crops
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
CONDITIONOF COTTON
TWO NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH
 STATEMENT ABOUT PLANT.
Advancement Of Crop Was Made Dur ing the Week Too Much Rain
 Interfering With Active

Interfering With Active
 Work.
 New Orleans. La, June 21-The Pics ayune weekly cotton crop report toe morrow will say:
 Reports to The Picayune from Louis- iana, Mississippi and parts of Alabama shows that cotton is in a fourishtng condition, in spite of too much rain preventing work in some places.
 Tn several places in Louisisana boil weevils have appeared but they have not done much damage and planters are burning the squares in which they are found.
 The overfiows have ruined a great portion of the crops in some regions of this State but these regions are not numerous or extended enough to have a very serious effect on the total out- put In the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Danger in Ice water.

InVIIAueIUWIN ftNNVIW'
 Avoid ice water h you would he eon- siderate of your stomach this hot weath- CT. That is the advice given by promi- nsnt physician, a stomach specialist. In his opinion, the chilling of the stomach
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

ation and c. R. Giil vs. the Common wealth. The case of J. c. Troyman was reversed for . new trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Anna and Helle Autoinr

Paris. June 2l.--The Echo de Paris states that Prince Helie de Sagan and Mime. Gould proceeded by automobile to Bouiogne and thence cross the chan nel to Foikestone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

We have . splendid stock of fancy groceries and are ready to take your orders. Dowe's Bakery, HIS MOntgona- cry Street. Telephone 2zIA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
MISS SHAY IS DEAD.
lounR Woman Pianist Who Toured
 xNt2h KnhaVfk

With KubeIik.
 New York, June 21.--MiEs Jessie Shay, the pianist. who toured this country with Kubelik. the violinist. in 1909, and had also toured with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, died at a hospital here tonight.
 Miss Shay had been i'll several weeks following an injury received on ship board during a storm while she was travelling to the city from the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

American AssOciatiOD--. ;;;.... c..A..;. Kansas City-Kansas Citys-o; Col umbus I-l. -.,,
 Milwaukee. + S 1qdisinaP'iTIii''B dn,,i.9'iIs. B' S'
 Al St. Paul-Toledo. 7-s; St. Paul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22

We have . splendid stock of fancy groceries and are ready to take your orders. DOwe's Bakery, HIS MontgOm- cry Street. Telephone 24I4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-22
Sherwood e Bartlett
JEWELLERS, ENGRAVERS 9 South Perry Street

INTERPRETATION mMm @mmHm MHMHmT@H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
CURRENT TOPICS AT CAPITAL
MESSAGE VICE PRESIDENCY

are compiled at central office In
New York hnd distributed among
the employers of the class of labor
involved. But they do not get gen.
eral publication. On the other hand
me very essence OF a boycott or ad.
wee that m,n should deal with 9th.
cr concerns than any particularly
involved in a labor quarrel. is thai
there should be publicity given it.
The recent decision in the supreme
court denying TO the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor the right TO say
mat we advise our friends not 10
buy of such and such firms" is n
mere incident in the offer of labor TO
secure its own rights. Such advice
Is not Illegal. 1t is difficult to un.
derstand why the Standard OIL trust
or the tobacco trust can advertise
urging everybody to buy its wares
and why on the other hand the peo-
pie who suffer from the trusts have
not a right to urge through the
public print their followers to refuse
to buy those wares. If the man
having things to sell may be permit.
ted to offer them for sale, why shall
not the man who has some influence
with purchasers be allowed to insist
that they shhll not be bought?
Before this congress is over this
issue raised by the president is GO
ing to receive material attention
and will greatly affect the action of
labor in the coming national cam.
Ihign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
The Latest Presidential Message.

The long promised presidential
message appears las a mere state
ment Of political and ethical reforms
which have been urged not merely
by Mr. Roosevelt but by his oppo-
nents in his own party and the OPP
position party. 1t is fine to learn
that child labor should be prohib-
tied throughout the nation. OF course
it should, but can congress prohibit
IT or will 1t do so? When Senator
Beyeridge suggested that it might
be prohibited under the constitution
provision, that congress might regu-
late interstate commerce, he had no
word Of encouragement from Mr..
Roosevelt.
The presidents promised radical
message also urges action concern
ing injunctions in labor disputes
This is a fine sounding suggestion.
But the people who have suffered
from the abuse of the power of in
junction are very hpt to think that
the president also urges-or pretends
to urge-the nomination for the
presidency of one William II. Taft
who as a United States judge was
the most notorious proponent of the
anti-labor injunction,
The president goes on TO say that
nothing should be done to legalize
black list or "a boycott that would
be Illegal at common law. This is
a beautiful phrase, but it means
nothing. The black list, or those
who attempt 10 enforce 1t, do not
seek any legislation. The differ
ence between the black list and the
boycott is that the former is nee
essarily done secretly. Nobody ever
saw in any publication maintained
by manufacturers a list of working
men who were TO be denied employ
ment in future and who were TO be
practically forced ont of self support
ing industry. The lists exist, they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
The Vice Presidency.

\ new man mentioned for the sec
ond place on the presidential ticket
with Mr.. Bryan is Archibald Mcneil
of BRIDGEPORT Conn. Mr.. McNen
is man of means, but this should
be the secondary consideration in
the selection OF a vice president
this year. After the men who being
themselves men Of great wealth Sc
lected Henry GassawRy Davis as the
running mate with Judge Parker, no
body vii laga!n dare to suggest that
man should be put on the ticket
as vice president simply because
he is rich. Geographical consdera-
tions have something to do with the
selection. But above all things the
question as to the ability of the In
diyidual chosen to administer the du-
ties OF the first office in the event
of the unexpected death of the
president should dominate. I am
not urging Mr.. McNeil's candidacy.
1t happens that | know that he is
very loyal friend OF Mr.. Bryan's in
Connecticut. lie said to me lately
that he thought more attention
should be paid by both parties 10
the selection of man who is to be
placed upon the national ticket for
vice president. There should be
more consideration and more dis
cussion regarding the merits of all
vice presidential candidate and not
wait, as Is usually the case with
both parties, until the last moment.
Futher the vice president
should be a member OF the presi-
dents cabinet so that he could al
ways be acquainted with and In
touch with the policies of the ad-
ministration."
Apropos of the last suggestion OF
Mr.. Mcneil | might quote a senator
of the United States-and senator's
are always very jealous of their
IA'lbSdAlNNos bAk llAlb blAb othlA W
me that he thought the presnt po-
sition OF the vice president was ut
terly out of keeping with the dignity
of his office. Usually the vice presi-
dent is put on the ticket in order
TO give it strength. The ticket is
elcted and then he is ignored. Mr..
Fairbanks. who is the best presiding
officer the senate has known In
twenty years, has no more influence
over the legislation than an ordinary
citizen with some political acquain-
tance. Vice President Hobart went
out OF life with no record of hav-
ing accomplished anything in affect
ing public legislation. When Vice
President Hendricks died he was
honored by members of his party,
but his friends can not point to
anything accomplished by him. Ap-
parently the only way in which a
is TO wait for his chief TO die or to
be assassinated, MIR, McNeil's sug-
gestion that the vice president
should be a member OF the cabinet
is wise one. To give IL effect
no law is needed. Any president
not overwhelmed with egotism can
invite the vice presdnt to sit with
the cabinet as one of his advisers,
and any vice president who is de-
slrous OF serving the country could
accept such an invitation. The cab
met so-called does not exist as a
body prescribed by law. The presi-
dent can increase it as he sees fit,
and a president who had for his as
sociate on the national ticket one
whom he trusted would ask him TO
the council.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
WHERE BABIES
MEAN MONEY
WILL or CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
CAUSES COMPLICATIONS.
OF 25 Million Dollar Estate Of Otto
Young Principal Goes TO Children
Of Four Daughters-New Arrival
D,sturbes Division.

Chlcae1. March g>-Au event or
great Importance TO the family Of
tu. late OTTO Young has occurred boz
thc birth of 90 boy to Mr. and Mrs.
Slmu. k Martin. The boy IS the
ninth gaudcNId to share the mill
ions leu ny ,nr merchant. Until the
birth of 'H. their first child. the
Martins under the terms of the will.
had mo- claim ON the fortune beyond
Mrs Martins life interest in its in.
come Now they have am heir whose
prospects are worth at least mil
lion dollars. IL is the first Young
gaudohIld 20 bo born into its own
rights since the death of Mr. Young
The Importance Of the event to the
four branches OF the family arises
from the peculiar provisions of Mr.
Young will.
In his testament Mr.. Young directed
that his widow and four daughters
bc given practically the entire in
come from his estate. but the princi-
pal itself amounting at the time of
his death 20 % million dollars. he
left 10 Dee divided equally among his
grandchildren The family with the
most children thereby will receive
the most money and the one with
none living at the time of the distri-
button will not share.
The birth of the Martin baby had
the effect Of dsarranginE calcula-
tious I'm the families of the other
three daughters The prospective
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
(By Willis J. Abbott.

Washington. Mar. 2S-Special. In this
correspondence / have called attcn-
ton 10 the ihct that the republican
majority in the house and senate
and iu every committee of the house
and the s"naic thus far during
the siNti.th congress enacted no leg
Islatiou, accomplis nothing OF
public import The first men on the
floor Of the house to make this clear
was Mr. Sulzer of New York, who
pointed out the fact that the re-
publiJus. though in completes CON
troll. were refusing to Introduce bills
ur To accept the responsibility OF
cuactiug them into laws Thus far
the most important measure that has
passed the house has been the bill
prohibiting betting on horse races
within the District of Columbia. That
measure was aimed lat the Dinnings
race ira, H. Its purpose is good ana
its enactment into law will be ap.
plaud,d, but that went through the
house as high power bullet goes
through a canvas 9lrget. While In
the relief of newspapers from the
tariff on wood pulp and on paper lay
In committees; the bill known as
the employers liability bill intended
for the benefit of the workingmen
of the nation, still rests in pig.
con hole; the bill demanding publici-
ty of campaign contributions is Sc
questered Hnd measure offered
by Mr.. Clayton urging definite
restriction or possibly a definition
of the power of United States
courts to issue injunctions against
labor organizations, is also slowly
dying and will probably not ever be
heard of on the floor of the house.
The republican congress is a great
congress. 1t has found time to has
ten from committee to enactment a
perfectly proper bill to prohibit bet
ting on race tracks. That affects
about one thousand cheap gamblers
who crowd the hotels at Washington
when the Bennings races begin. No
body cares about them, except that
mpny people would be glad to see
them eliminated from public view.
But the congress which is willing
TO attack these bookmakers is not
willing to defend the publishers of
Ill the newspapers of the United
States against the extortions of the
paper trust backed by the paper
tariff. 1t has not found time to
take up such a trivial matter as the
should be amended. 1t can not un.
/ der any consideration think of the
needs for new legislation upon the
crying evil of the purchase of elec.
tions by corporations that after win
ming demand special privileges in
return for their special contribu
| tons rms republican congress, or
at least the house. is very virtuous
when it come TO attacking and de.
molishing the cheap, vulgar and al
most criminal business of lot OF
race track gamblers. But what has
it done, what will it do for the ma.
tion?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

During the months Of April and May we
are going to give to our customers 100000
feet of gas ABSOLUTELY FREE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
GIGANTIC SNINDLE EXPOS D
INSURANCE PAID ON SCORE WHO
ARE STILL ALIVE AND
HEARTY.

New Yorl, March Is Governor
/ Hughes will br asked to sign requi.
sition papers to bring to New York
+ Ira !. Bayliss. said by officers of the
/ Prudential Life Insurance company
/ 10 be the most dangerous swindler
/ In their experience. There are uy-
/ ing In New York state today more
. than dozen persons who have been
! officially declared dead by Bayliss.
who carried ont bogus funerals and
/ forged death certificates and under
takers permits to enable him to col.
lcct the money of policyholders.
Bayliss was assistant suprrintend.
ent Of the Prudential office at Co
hoes, with a staff of men under
him. Soon after he fled. a month
ago, the company ordered that no
expense be spared TO find him. lie
was arrested in Los Angeles, Cal,
after a 5,O0Omile chase. His cap.
ture was due to his sending boz
quet to a young woman.
investigation in Newark, CohoeS,
Troy ana other places revealed
part ot the amazing story In Co
noes BayIiSs was well to do. He Is
more than six feet tall and his fine
appearance gained him entrance into
tNc best society circles. lie taught
a large Sunday school class.
When exposure threatened Bay
liss induced his wife TO flee with
him at ! o'clock in the morning.
Investigation by the insurance COM
pany inspectors resulted in these
charges against Bayliss:
Wholesale forrerias including the
forging of a stamn Of q notary MN.
lie.
S.oo,tuu ,o...u. ,.u, -. Ill.
''' '''''''
49,. -. ,
IT -, .ha.,.1 ''''N
J." carry '"S OUT MS aIIeged SWIM
",'S' DAY ''SS' IT Is sa'u' oI'lclally De
'''''u u'"u an" Durt'u iour'eeh clt'
'"'HS ol Ooho'S' Troy ana helShoor-
'"E to"ns' several OF these deny
'"' o''''''' report expressing curl
"S''y ~ 10 ""''h cemetery 'hey are
""'''d H.
n'' MSS " Is charged invented
more undertakings IN the town oi
crescent 'ht'h tA're are citizens' ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

In order to induce the people of Ardmore
to have their gas fitting done during the
summer months, before the rush of the
fall work, we are going to offer, absolutely
free, 100000 feet of gas on piping con
tracts as first prize, $4,000 feet as second
prize. AS prize on stoves we will give
free $4,000 feet of gas, and on lights and
fixtures a prize of $4,000 #. will be given.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29
NOTICE.

The time of the year has arrived
when 1t IS to the interest and well
fare Of all citizens that we have a
cleaner Ardmore. Therefore the San
itary Committee of the City of Ard,
more serves warning on all owning
or renting property to burn all trash
and place all tin cans and other
refuse in the alleys or some con,
venient place where the city can
haul same of.
All persons refusing or neglect
ing to comply with this order by
April lst will be prosecuted for main,
tanning n nuisance.
SANITARY COMMITTEE.
Frank Berryhill, Chm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

Every dollar expended with us entities the
purchaser to one chance The final
drawing to be left to the wishes of the
holders of the tickets. We will be glad
to explain this offer in detail to any one
calling at our store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

Lawn mowers in all sizes at
STEVENS, KENNERLY &
'9tf SPRAGINS co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

The Cream Bakery has moved TO
c2ruer Main and Mil streets,
JOHN NJ. INPlE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-26
KEEP THE BOOSTERS MUZZLED
Simple Continuance That Means Much
to Light S!eePers.

They were Ike fairy helmets--lit-
tic wire helmets no bigger than a wal
nut
They are rooster muzzles, said the
city farmer, as he led the way past the
pea beds on the window stills, the pota-
to field on the ba.k porch and the
nourishing mushroom crop under the
clubhouse.
Even So Muzzles, not to prevent
roosters from biting-for even the
gamest fowl has never been known to
snaD-but to prevent them from crow
ing. See here"
They had reached the tiny chicken
run. The city farmer caught roost-
err and gently slipped muzzle over its
fierce head.
Now" said he, ut can't crow. II
can't wake the neighbors with It's
crows at daybreak. Hence, thanks to
this muzzle. it is at last possible TO
keep chickens in the most crowded
city quarters.
Harrison Weir invented the roost'
er muzzle. A rooster to crow, you see,
stands erect, flaps his wings, throws
back his head and opens his beaK
wide. If he can't open his beak nc
crow can come from his little red
! throat"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-06-26
Zeal Estate Transfers.

G a Harrison to Julia Morton; pcls
known as lots l, 2, 3 blk ! HARRISON
adn Paw Paw 81
Chas + Kraiger to Jane + Lancash
ire 3834 a on sec = Bangor $500.
August Hawkinson and W to Andre"
Sundberg and W; 81 W y n a sec IL
Covert $1,000.
Emma Holdsworth, Hattie Thompson
to G l. LOGON; q " a Sc Il sec q
South Haven $4,000.
Jacob w Dunn and to Ellen Haines;
5ase "a W a sec 20 Geneva 500.
Martin Paulson and to VIM Krue-
ger and WIN sw "a ex % a sec ~
Antwerp $4,000.
Lydia B Hamilton to Geo w Coulson
and W; lot 7 blk 81 Supervisors adm De-
catur 500.
Loren Curtiss and to Marcus Nc
Eachron and W. lot 9 blk 3 Paw Paw
$1,000.
Wicksall and & S d Monroe and W:
to lst State bank lots 3-4 , blk l0S)uth
Haven sl700.
Jas II Dewey to Henry Bell pit S q e
IA sec II Columbia of railroad 1922.
Maria j Fessenden to Euretta NJ ia.
cobs; y NV "a n d sec Pine Grove
$1,000.
Trustees of the Cong1 church to Ho-
mer Ii Crosby and W; lot GA Kendall
$500.
Michael McGrath to Ellen Williams
10 on ID sec l Bangor 81
Rhooa Hughes to Ellen Williams;
ID sec Bangor 81.
Ellen Williams to Robert III IZor; same
two parcels as last described 81, 800.
Alfred B Castle and W to Augustus
Schliech; lot 9 blk 2 Samson's adm Hart
ford $40.
First State Bank OF South Haven tc
Wilbur Cogshall and W; lot 5 blk II
South Haven 81.
Geo w Curtis and W to Chas Il Under
wood and w;swAs a sec Deca
tur 81.
Chas r Avery and to r + Avery
und a Of ~ feet on north side OF lots 2
3, 6, in blk l3 Paw Paw 5000.
Milan Virgins and to Jacob
Banks and W; parcel "a sec
Bloomingdale $500.
Jas L Stafford and to Cecil Hun
and W; und 4 8 Il NV sw d sec l:
South Haven 81 900.
Jas L Stafford and to Chas F Hun
and W; und 4 s15 nwA Il sec L
South Haven 81 600.
Mrs Carrie Smith to Carlton w Ben
ton and W.: = y e W d sec 2
Antwerp 1850
Harry Whitcomb and to Charlie
Barber and W: p = s d "a (e'
pc) sec - Columbia 1850
Charles Barber and W to Sydney Fos
ter and W; same as last above 81 600.