davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06
WILL OPPOSE TAFT
SPANISH WAR VETERANS TO
CONDUCT AGGRESSIVE CAM.
PAioN AGAINST TAFT.

movement IL now on foot TO or
ganizc the soldiers aud sailors of the
Splnisl AmricHn ami Ihil,iue
wars throughout the country into an
elective political organization which
will oppose T'au and work for Bry.
ans election. The veterans OF lS9S-99
have not forgotten Tafts Philippine
speech In which he expressed the
opinion that men who enlisted in the
ARMY were usually Of the lower
classes" aud represented tne "rowdy'
element
Rcmndml Of the . unpleasant re-.
marks and other ill-treatmcnt, con.
ccrtcd action has already been taken
aud local clubs which have been or.
ganizcd have adopted strong dcnun
ciatory resolutions regarding Tafts
attitude toward them.
The soldiers Of the Spanish-Amcr.
lean and PHILIPPINE wars represented
the best families in the land-bank.
crs. lawyers. doctors. ministers, and
other business and professional men;
students. mechanics, teachers. in
fact men from all walks Of life and
from all sections oi the country.
over 100000 Of them responded
TO President McKnlcys call fot
volunteers. II is safe to say that
not one of them chcrishcs Tafts re-
marks about them On the other
hand. William Jennings Bryan served
as colonel OF the 3rd Nebraska
Volunteer Infantry and Is held In
! the highest regard aud esteem by
his comrades who will always remem
| bcr his scll.sacrilices. his devotion a.
Z his comrades and the magnanimity of
his nature during the .oulstirrine
DAYS In the feverstricken camps oI
the south where more men died from
disease than ON battle wounds
/ Colonel Bryan Is very strong IN tn,
affections of his comrades and they
will no doubt rally to his support II
large numbers.
II Is stated upon good authority
that mem,>rs of the Grand Army o
the Republic aud other veteran as
sociations Of the civil war will taxi
an active part In the presidential
campaign of this year. Taft's Me
memorial day speech, in which he Al
tackled General Grants character, /
still ranking in the old soldiers
hearts and they cannot forget IN
slight to the memory of their grea
leader and comrade. The old soldier
. feel very kindly toward the soldier
, of the Spanish-Amcrican war and
. great many will support Bryan o
, this account. Democracy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06
Golden Jubilee Priest,

Louisville. Ky, Sept. o. Father
Box. the Golden Jubilee Priest
perhaps the only pastor who has serv
"a one flock for htty years, is eN,
prctyd to retire from du'y here.
Wh % the lille old man was asked
laa question in his neat study in Wal.
nur street next 10 his church, he
said 20 was better to wait aud see.
Father EoN will tell about it when
he time comes he said, simply. The
aged priests golden jubile Was one
Of the most rcsplend mt Cathon,
ceremonials ever seen here. He Is
nearly eighty years OF age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best -four
sold In Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06
PILES CURED At HOME BY THE
new ABSORPTION METHOD

II you suffer from bleeding. Itch
ing. blind or protruding Piles, send
me your address. and | will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by
the new absorption treatment: and
will also send some OF this HON.
treatment free for trial, with refer
ences from your own locality II re-
quested. Immediate relief and per-
manent cure assured. Send no mon
ey, but tell others OF this offer.
Write today TO Mrs. NJ. Summers.
Box +, South Bend, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06
ARDMORE CITIZEN IN MEXICO
AMONG SENORITAS AND SUGAR

thriving Thee are some banana
groves and other fruit peculiar to
Mexico The fan and date palms are
beautiful also hibiscus, tall and tr.e
like loaded with flowers. There is
"a tree called the Mexican morning
glory. and many others which hll oh"
air with Jasmine like perfume.
meet with great many enter.
prising. energetic up to dat" youn.
men In this country with an eye out
for the main chanc 8. I inst one Of
this genus homo. az the depot in
Monterey. Mexico lie had glued O.,
him one of the faircst specimens ul
"Old CASTLE my eyes hay. over he
Media nd haycn'tb cen sl,' ping
much lately either. After getting ac.
quaintcd / asked him about the " I'D
ding ana be- told me hc had tim"
getting priest lo look his way uur
finally succeeded or course q we'd.
ding In Mexico costs money and he
gav u y one hundred plunks Tor a
military band to furnish music. q din.
ing reception. promenade. meeting g
old friends. cock fights and any old
hing calls for music, and it is al
ways ON tap
Speaking of Monterey I want to
tell You OF function attended sun
day aud night ON the piaza Iaragozl
There is pavilion In the enter
whore q rcgimcntal baud discourscs
very fine music ON all four sides
are arranged seats fronting the in.
side The ,ntirc plaza Is paved with
exception of places occupied 10y tree
and plants There Is an open space
uf about twenty icct from the prone,
made leading out from the seats, and
going entirely around the plaza. Here
Is whore the beauty show takes plac,
/ The high class scuoritas march In the
outer circle arraycd In all their glory
but to their credit not one had d
dress that touched ia pavement
N.ilc the fabric. lace and accessoric'
were exquisite aud of the fines
1t. ,.n.. ,,il. ,,,s q, ,,r,.c
., ,,.,. An ,.,r, h,ts I'm,
next circle in reverse order wa
-, T.. ~, .ol,,rts m. ,,r,
-, ,.a .,.,,... ,,,.so.
.i.,..... 4, ,,..,.,. ,,,.,,,,i., ,,,,,l
.,,., -. ,..ni,,. ..h,, ,,t
... .....,... 49,. u,.,i.., a., ,,.c, r,r,o,
...t,... a.. ..,,.,t.. .,.r t,. u,snin
, 600 IA, ,,,,,, ,r hcol,h r, ioy ,
, ,........ .t,.. .,,.,t,,,.l r.,.,,I, ,f ,,,.s ,
, ,.,. IL. .,.,o,.. n. rn,u,r
,.',, -, .,. ,..,, ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06

mittce OF astronom rs wore appolat-
ed at Put.in-Bay last month to con
slider plans for observing the com y
continuously during its two years
presence near the earth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06

Alaska reirIgerators at very low
prices. The season is closing and
we have a few choice ones left. BIZ
ems, Corhn and Frensley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06

The way some girls dress and act
is enough 10 make Cupid 20 way on
and commit suicide.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06

read, to publish statement OF facts
sure ,noushc onscrvatve facts,
herewith give you my vi VS. Of this
part of the moral vineyard after an
investigation OF two weeks all over
the ground.
IN, lower Rio Gandc valley has
been term d the Texas sugar bowl
and it we'll deserves the name. The
plain truth is sufficiently startling
To hold the attention of any one
who wishes for the upbuiding of our
glorious southwest
Brownsville. little city oi about
10000 inhabitants BIS known by All
natives of the Lone star state AS the
southvcst,rnmosr town It was arous-
ed from COS sleepy dreamy dolce for
nicntc existence and pat ON rho MAJ
when the negro soldiers shot up thc
town ON the night OF i3th Of August
1906
Since that time an era of develop
m,ut has ben put ON that rivals
the tales of "Narou al Raschid
millions og money have been cNpend'
ed In the great irrigation systems IN
the triangle and the consequent build
ing of the towns sugar mills and
municipal plants.
started to say something about
sugar one Of tnc sweets ot life, but
don't know IT it Is the only neces.
sary one. for "bc there "a man with
soul So dead. who never To himself
eath said. I'm som thing sweet ON
q string
This glorious republic Of ours con
sumcs 80 pounds of sugar each year
fer every man. woman aud child
The state Of Texas uses two thous.
and barrels each day There are
about coo Ooo acres In the cntir. sec.
ton devoted 10 the raising of sugar
about one half of which is In hretS.
Louisiana produces about % per
cent of the cane sugar hccts pro.
duce about 1900 pounds of sugar
pr acr, and cane in Louisiana about
2GOO pounds Cane sugar is swtelor
and costs less to make.
The United States only produces
one sixth OF the sugar consumed
within it's borders
As before stated there are 100000
acres In cane when the lands q
tac lower Rio Grandc are doyclopc,
1t will add to the aug p''ducln'
area 400 900 acres nor, an will mor
than double the output Let's go
into figures where all Of MS like Il
shine.
Louisiana Tons of cane per acre
IA To 20. average production. ~ tons
sacchariue 10 uer cent to T." pee cent
sugar. pounds. 1900 to 5000. Re
plainting every two or three years
Lands are fcrtilized
Rio Graudc valley Tons oi can
Der acre 80 to 50, average prcduC
tion per acre. 40 tons saccnarlur /
to Is per cent. sugar pounds 900
To 10000; Rcpauting every siN ID
seven years lands are irrigated.
Louisiana cane must be- cut II
October 10 save from frost, ri
Grande can, u Noy mhcr when iu
ly maurcd.
Now bear .u mind thc fact % cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-06

The pawnbroker acts as timekeep'
or for many man who fights hard
luck
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
AN IRISH ROMANCE
PEASANTS INTERFERE WITH A
 YOUNG COUPLE.
But Love Won in the End and Both Factions JoEn i'm Happiness of
 Flynn and His RrfRA. sh

Dublin, June 6.--With high links and 'divarshtEn" the peasantry at Ballina- gleRH. County Leitfim, have celebrated the happy ending of an amazing TO- mance which has been the talk of the countryside for months, and caused more excitement than the cattle-driv- | ing agitation.
 | The occasion was the second wed-
 ding of Robert Flynn, an ex-sergeant major of cavalry. and Ann Farrelly. an attractive peasant girl. The story of I their marriage is an extraordinay one. When Flynn returned to his native village after leaving the army he of- | fered marriage to the Farrelly girl, and was accepted. This marriage, how ever, was not to the liking of Flynn's friends, who wanted him to marry Kathleen Durkin. whom they accused opposed the match. and refused to grant a license. So Flynn promptly took the girl to Enniskillen and mar ried her before the registrary.
 This defiance of the general sentiment unframed the "boys" to boiling point. The very night Flynn brought his wife home they broke into his cottage, seiz- ed the bride and carried her off to her fathers house. Since then the hus- band and wife have been kept apart by bands of armed men who kept watch day and night. Flynn was put under a ban by the priest for his contempt of the rules of the Catholic Church by going through the civil form of mar riage, but his reverence consented to marry the couple on Easter Sunday.
 When Easter approached the wedding was postponed because it was threat ened with more violence. Kathleen Durkin had raised a small army of supporters, and demanded compensa- ton for her blighted hopes. Flynn refused to pay her anything and had to put off his wedding for fear the eer- emony would be interfered with.
 Since Easter Flynn had had to suf- fer a renewal of the blockade. being forced to stay on his farm without seeing his wife. Sympathizing with him, few of the boys" had taken his side, and there were frequent skirm- ishes between the two factions. After several weeks of these hostil- | ities. which kept the neighborhood in ferment. Father King arranged to have the wedding celebrated immedi- ately, and so settle the affair.
 Bridge and bridegroom were escorted | to church by bands of their respective partisans, with farm tools and mount ed on ponies. When Flynn and his bride left the church. married anew with the blessing of the holy church. | the rival factions made 1t up" and l rejoiced together. The wedding festiv- ities were the most lively and bolster ous that the district had known for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Found Cure
 For Drug Habit
Was Cured at HOme-His Wife and
 Children Made Happy.

Charles B. James, Memphis, Tenn Dear Sir and Friend: I regret to say that 1t is a fact that people were so heartiess as to tell me that there was no cure in a home treatment for the drug habit. and I was almost persuaded not to attempt relief. but thank the good Lord I did not let them persuade me, for I can now say that by experi- ence I know better, as I hA1e since taken a full course of yoH' Home Treatment and am now getting along fine. was away from home at my sons residence when I took the treat ment When left home I determined I would never return unless I went back cured man. When I returned home I most certainly met the happl- est wife that ever lived. She and my little son, who Is only IS years old. were two of the happiest people in Camden when I told them that I was all right and free from the horrible drug. When they saw me and look ed me over I knew from their expression that they realized I was a cured man. and my gratitude to you for the relief received through your Home Treat ment is inexpressible. Language cam not express how I feel In the way of appreciation of what has been acom- piished in my case. My wife and chill dren join me in wishing you all the success that can befall anyone on this earth.
 Hoping that sometime in the near future I may see you. in order that you may contrast my present condition with the condition l was in when you first met me. I am, your friend
 Camden, Ark. ". R. MILLER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
CRUELTY TO ACTRESS.
Lawyer Confined Wealthy Woman I'm
 a Garret.


 St. Petersburg, June 16-Baroara Naranovitch. a pretty young actress of Moscow, who Is also a very wealthy woman, has been the victim of hideous cruelty. She was kept starving in a garret until her reason had gone and she was rescued by the police. Mean while her lawyer, in whose house at KharkoH she was kept a prisoner. had registered two deeds of mortgage on her property in his favor.
 Mile Naranovitch disappeared from Moscow last September. and none ot her friends had any cleW to her where abouts. except that she had spoken of going to Kharkoff. But no trace or her could be found in that town.
 medical student at Kharkon re- gently notified the police that he had heard moans and screams from the adjoining house. and thought someone was crying for food. The police on searching the house. found in a garret a wild eyed woman. almost a skeleton. and clad in filthy rags. She shrieked for food. and she ate ravenously when bread was given her
 The unfortunate woman was taken to a hospital, where she was recogniz- ed as the missing actress Her sur- ferings had driven her insane. and she could only reply to questions by hys- terical laughter.
 Her lawyer is to be arrested and the trial promises to be sensational.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

3-4 Table Napkins, already hsmmsd' h, m worth S1.50 $Z.00 at :.
 t5 dozen Odd Napkins, 5-8 and 3-4 sizes, worth regulariy $z.5O and $500; to T1 oE close at .,.. I. .. ..T
 Extra heavy 3-4 Napkins; worth $4.0o and $4.50 &3 k0 at choice for <, V~sS0
 Lunch Cloths, 36 and 45 h. ehes squate, of beatstiful quality satin damask; worth $2.O0; about 50 of them altogether, ss. st choice $1.10 IO1
 Union Heck Towels, with hemmed ends, size t8x35, worth sssaiaflv sos' <. 13hc
 Union Heck Towels, a 25c member, size 20x40, arc in the sal. s. Y. (. \. .17hc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

50 inch Bleached Irish Dam ask and German Silver Bleach cd Danaask which are all soc yalass' 42c
 72 inch BIeaehed Irish Dam ask, 7sc valse 4oc at .. ". .s.
 ? inch BIeached Irish Dam ask and heavy cream Dam ask; our regular 90c 70r qualities, at :. :. .. :.
 P inch Bleached Satin, and our special Ivory BIesched Dam ask which yos know Is always good valse at the regular price of SI.O0 and SLIP t-7c. Choice in this sale 9hr 3r =. .s
 z2 inch Double Dannask. ex- tra high finish and grass bieached; sells regularly $2.00. In this sale Sf 51 at ...t ... ..s .ss .sT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

Henastitched Linen Huck Towels, with dafnask borders; oas 2se leader. 2fc
 Hemstitched Linen Huck Towels, extra size, and the best 35c towels in America in this 25c saie '. .' -.
 All pare Linen Hpek Tow els, hemstitehed and worth 39c. In this 12e sale at \. ... .-
 Fine Damask Towels, both hemxtitehed and fringed, extra iasge size, wosla soc and 65:. This 42c Saie ... ,.s ... sss ..s
 'Turkish Bath Towels, pure white with hcrnmed ends, ex- tra large size that sells always at 25e, 11r at ..s ..., sss s'sl ssH est
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The 40 members of the Christian Endeaver Society of Bethlehem Con- gregational Church at Braddock. Pa. an organization of Slavs. though most of them can speak English. have com piled a hymnal in the Bohemian and Slavic tongues for use by the Bohemian Congregational Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The secretary of the mems Bible class at St Barnabas' Church at Hol- loway. England has notified owners of fierce-looking bulldogs which they take out to walk on Sunday afternoons that their animals can be cared for by competent attendants while they listen tA a straight talk from the vicar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Linen Store

kameh that
   Lhnshh JrsSa are thoroughly yupn ou unqa md e ppd 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
LOT NO. 3 AT $7.ss.

All of our regulas $9.50, 5000 and $t2.5O skirts of voile, Panama and other de- sirable fabrics arc placed h this lot and generously priced for the sale at choice for $7.85.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

The German Lutherans of the Mis- souri Synod have decided to retain German as the official language of the Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

LOT NO. { AT $J0.s0.
 A very special collection of all the higher grades in regular $500 and $I6.5o skirts of voile and Panama in black and lead ing coloss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
JAMEs HOME CURE REMEn1Fs

For Drug Addictions. Alcoholism. Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. Nervousness and Ts' somnia will be furnished at the following prices: Whiskey Wine or Beer ~ &,s ro Tobacco, Cigarettes or Snuff So All form of Nervousness or Iusornnts So
 Prices for Hypodermic or Internal HorOo 0o Treatment for Drug Addictions viii be fpr. nished on application. with a free sennia treatment. charges prepaid.
 Booklets on Drug AddlctIons, pr1nkar- ness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hshits containing testimonials. etc. sent seaisd under plain cover. Correspondence confiden- tiaL Address Charles B. James. or Jamss sanatoriums z10 Poplar Avenue. Memphis, Tam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Te Tnerease saIarsea.

The demand of the Kaiser for an in- crease of his civil list is apt to bene. it all the government officials of the Kingdom of Prussia. It is generally admitted that the increase cannot be allowed unless the salaries of all Eov- ernment officials be increased at the same time because the same reasons upon witch the Kaiser founds his de;s mand apply with equal force to the oti- ciais of the government.
 According to whst.-I hear. the Kai- ser IS going to get what he asks for but not until an increase of salaries has been granted which will mean ar added expense of 130, 900 900 marks an. nualIy. Mow the Prussian Treasury Is going to provide for this no one seems to know at present.
 The Kaiser. who contends that the Increased cost of living for his numer- ous family make 1t impossible for him to get along on his present salary. now has an inecome of 15,719.296 marks as King of Prussia.
 Tn 1920, the King received only T.. TOO. GOO marks but in 1858 this allow ance was increased with million and a half. in 1868 with three millions. and in 1889. during the second year of the reign of the present Kaiser. with three millions and half.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
LOT NO. 6 AT st5sO.

These a the very finest Voc Skirts in the market gar which selling regularY $25O $2500 $30 which you duplicate again for the price you pay tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
America and Music.

The old belief that the people of America are without any taste for mu.
 sic. Is declared absolutely untrue by Dr. Karl Muck, leader of the Royal Opera of Berlin. who has just returned to this country after having acted as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

leader of the Boston symphony orehes' tra for two seasons
 when interviewed him a few days ago he spokt with great enthusiasm about musical life in America. and de- clared that the Boston symphony or chestra was equal to any in the world
 e"The American public, pc saio, re- works, mastariy executed and in no country in the world has the taste for music developed as quickly as on the other side of the Atiantic-p
 pr. Muck was not very enthusiastic about the Metropolitan Opera in New York. He said that while the stars were, of course. above all criticism, the chorus was invariably hiserabie.. and the stage management exceedingly poor. He feels sure, however. that with the resignation of Henry Conrad, and the rule of Dippei, Gattf Casazza, great re- forms will be inaugurated-
 voigt Starts . Suit.
 < The captain from Koepenick, the world-famous shoe maker voigt. who caused the whole civilized world to laugh by impersonating a German army officer and carrying on the cash Of his
 native city. has started suit against
 The Koenigshuetter Tageblatt.
 The jolly shoe maker, who Is at pres
 ent serving a sentence in prison. de-
 clares that the paper in question. by
 printing his autobiography. which he
 sold to Vienna paper. has caused htm q loss of 25.000 marks and asks TOT damages to this amount.
 Daehess a Convert.
 The Grand Duchess Vladimir has sud. denly become convert to the ortho. dox Church. Society of course, Is us, ing her decision as prolihc sub | ject to pin theories on. Why did she l take such step? Years ago she came near jeopardizing her chance of mar 1 rying the Grand Duke, one of the pos | sibie heirs to the throne. by steadily 1 refusing to abjure the faith she had I good-naturedly refrained from forcing | her decision, so she remained Protest | ant Now, after all these years of de l votion to her childhood's creed, whx 1 has she reversed her tacticsf
 A Russian. who is in a position ts | know all the ins and outs of the Impe. | rial Court. assures me that her resolu. ton Is due to ambition only; and thii | is how he explained his statement: In Russia, the religious law is rigid. NJ | Prince or Princess can be buried fr | the Imperial vault If, during their | lifetime they have not subscribed tt 1 the Orthodox creed. Now that ths Grand Duchess Vladimir Is growing l old. she considers this fact. she re- fleets that she will cut a sorry figur. in the eyes of critical posterity If shs
 doesn't alter her religious tenetR There are even more vital reasons for her change of religion. The re. cent assassination of the King of Port ugal shows her how possible 1t might 1 before an entire royal family to be de- stroyed at one blow If the wheel oi Fate should give some unexpected turS who knowsP--and her husband would
 find himself wearing the Imperin
 crown. she would hate to find herself open to repudlation by law. With thil alternative Tn prospect, she has noi
 hesitated. The crown before her creed
 Her resolution may be prudent: it
 lacks certain elements of heroism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
LOT NO. Ar s4.9s.

LOT NO, ? AT $4.95.
 These are black and leading colors in Voile and Panama Skirts, which we sell regularly at $6.50, $7.50 and $S.50, and which after the sale will revert to these prices. This opportuni- ty is unusual. Come carly.