davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

w. A. Anglin, Marietta.
Il. A. Dill MARROW
w. II. Antoine. Mulkey.
ID. b. Cook, Mulkey.
J. w. Shores, Mulkey.
w II. Porter, q"
w NJ Kaney, Or,lahoma City.
S. II. Copeland, Overbrook.
w II. Cross. Overlook.
S. l.. Ridgeway, Provence.
r. II. McDuffy, Provence.
ID. O. Davis, Purdy.
S. w Kennimer, Reck.
G.. w Scott, Springer.
c. c. Street, Springer.
o. p. Rushing Springer
S. w. Eldridge, Springer,
w. S. Gassaway, Sneed.
John Brown, Sneed.
Henry Brown, Sneed.
j. II. Ellis, Sneed.
w. l.. Brown, Hennepln.
j. r. Bratcher. Waldron, Ark.
G. w Jackson, Woodford.
W. f. Gorbet, Woodford.
| J. d. Akers, Woodford.
r. Gentry, Grapeland, Texas.
DR. J. B. Dudley, Marysyille Tex.
A. 4. Williams, Newport Texas.
J. II, French, Plain View, Texas.
|
w. + Burns, Rusk, Texas.
o, l.. West, Sanger, Texas.
d. A. Burleson, Blanchard. Texas
j. A. Mckee, Brady, Texas.
Dick Crunk, Bailey.
G., l.. Bennett Deese.
w. A Lovelace, Elmore.
Tice Corey, Earl
j, \. Skaggs, Elmore.
f. j. Hogg Hogg, Ioland,
A. J. Daugherty, Legate,
w. c. Jourdan, MUDDY.
w. c, Thompson, Nail,
NJ V, Grains, Naples,
w. NJ. Dunn, Oswalt.
| Simon Moore Ran,
j. +. Mcclure, Hobart.
j. II. Reigh, Simpson.
f. b. Johnson, Broken Bow, Neb.
L. d. Godfrey, Poolyille.
A, Harris, Provence,
II. S. Calender. Jr., New York, y. Y
J. Il. Green, Gilmore,
c. c. Eallthrop. Newport
Mrs f. NJ. Drumm, Peru.
X. B. Cummings, Orr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06
No Booze for students.
by Southwestern Press.

by Southwestern Press.
Columbia, Mo- Feb. G-SMdcnts
of the University OF Missouri will
have to so elsewhere to absorb liq-
uid hila-lty, If the local option clcc-
tion today results in a dry" town
and county, as is indicated by earl,
returns. The temperance people q,
the state have carried on yllorouH
campaign in advance OF the olcctio D
and have urged the voters To r,
move the temptation Of strong drin"
from the hundreds Of students a.
tractcd here 10y the state university
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06
CHANGES ON SANTA Re
BEGINNING SUNDAY ONLY TWO
PASSENGER TRAINS DAILY
WILL BE RUN.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. of
ficial announcement was made by the
Santa Fe today that four passenger
trains are to be taken off, under the
new schedule to go into effect next
Sunday. This will leave two trains
each way daily between Dallas and
Kansas City. Going south the trains
will pass through here AT noon and
midnight, and north at $40 p. m.
and 4:40 a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06
Mistake Corrected.

Correct the mistake OF risking
pneumonia 10y ncglccting cough or
cod when Foleys Honey and Tar
will not only stop your cough but
cyucl the cold from your system.
Folcy's Honey and Tar contains no
opintcs and is the best and safest
throat and lung remedy. For sale by
all druggists. d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

by Southwestern Press.
Hartford. Conn, Feb. 6-Sccrcta.
~ Taft has notified the officials OF
the Hartford Yale Alumni associa.
tion that he will come here as TIE
guest Of that body tomorrow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church will serve oysters IN any
style Saturday from the noon hour
until after supper in the building
first door west of Lon Frames drug
store. az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

The ladies' of the Presbyterian
church will serve oysters in any
style Saturday from the noon hour
until after supper in the building
first door west of Lou Frames drug
store. 52
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06
The Weekly Still Grows

Since our last report, two W
ago, the following new names
been added to the family OF We
Ardmoreite readers:
J. \. Carroll, city.
d. j., Green, city.
J. A. Gillian, city.
J. w Hicks, city.
w. G. Hesterly, city.
a. y. Lusley, city.
w. 4. Murphy, city.
A. +. Mitchell, city.
l.. \. Philips, city.
w. T Simmons, city.
G. w. Shaw, city.
J. ID. Smith, city.
NJ a. Watcon, city.
w. S. Brooks, Brock.
w l.. Cunningham. Brock.
l.. NJ. Maurer, Brock.
o. ID. Hawkins, Berwyn.
L. T. Blunt, Cheek.
+. w. Brown, Comanche.
J, J, Owens, Drake.
w. NJ. Akin, Francis.
f. NJ. Beard, MARROW.
Joe l.. Tay.or, Dougherty.
l.. L. Gibson, Dougherty.
w. 4. Little, Duncan.
c. B. Holder. Enville.
Tony Daugherty, Enyille.
w. A. Lovelace, Elmore.
l.. F. Cohee, Glenn.
]. +. Ponder, Graham.
J, 4. Burrow, Graham.
W T. Stanfield, Grady.
NJ. Hunziker, HoXbar.
C. A. Culberson, HeaIdton.
II, II. Lindsay, Healdton.
w. G. Greenwood, Hewitt.
G, r. Dowdy, Hewitt.
j, II. Bynum, Hewitt,
w. f. White, Hewitt,
J, D, Moore, Keller
r. F. Beavers, Keller.
C, b, Florence, Loco.
T, l.. Harper, Lone Grove.
John Smith, Lone Grove.
w. NJ. Bee, Lone Grove.
c. T.. Bucy Lone Grove.
5. j, Massey, Legate.
T, n. Hahn, Marsden.
r, c, Petty, Marsden
j. S. Clarke, Marsden.
+. 7. Turner, Milo.
w. l.. Jackson. Milo.
II, j. Quick, arietta.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06
Whose Say=so Is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for sale
through druggists, one has to take the max
er's say-so alone and exclusively as to their
curative value. Of course, such testimony
is not that of disinterested party and ac-
cordingly is not to be given the same credit
as if written from disinterested motives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06
Wanted

To buy or trade for all the second.
hand furniture, in good condition, in
Ardmore. ! pay the highest price
for secondhand furniture.
3ltf X. \. JONES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

DR.. Pierce's medicines, however, form
q single and therefore striking exception
o. the above rule. Their claim to the
confidence OF invalids does not rest
solely upon their owners and makers
tay-so or praise. Their ingredients are
matters OF public knowledge, being
printed on each separate bOttle-wrap-
per. Thus Invalid sufferers are taken
into jr. Pierce : full confidence. Scores
Uf leading mrdical men have written
enough to fila volumes in praise of the
curative valrc oi the several ingredients
ent' into these well known med
iciu
avor OF Dr. Picrce's medicines is
the nix, conlioing, open, honest state
me Z of their full composition, giving
eve ingredient in PLAIN EHgiiSh, with
out ar of successful criticism and with
cor lence that the good sense OF the
afil ted will lead them to appreciate
this honorable manner Of conliding to
them what they are taking into their
stomachs when making use of these
medicines.
WHAT THEY CURE. People often
ask cWhat do DR.. Pierce's two leading
medicines-'Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription cure?"
1 hy, the answer is that "Golden
Me al Discoycryn is a most potent al:
tere V or hlood.pnrllier. and tonic. or
inv Alor and acts especialLy layor-
ably in a curative way upon all the
mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal
passages throat, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, bowels and bladder curing a large
percentage OF catarrhal cases whether
the disease affects the nasal passages,
the throat, larynx, bror hia, stomach
(as catarrhal dyspepsia, bowels (as
mn ,ua diarrhcal, bladder, uterus or
9th pelvic organs. Even in the chronic
or 'crative stages ~ these affections,
1t & nerally su es- ui in affecting
cur g.. In fact the iolden Medical
Dis very" is wifi .oubt, the most
sue ,ssiul constitute, al remedy for all
for Of catarrhal diseases known to
me 'rn medical science. In Chronic
NJ Catarrh DR., Sage's Catarrh Rem
ed fluid should be used for washing
al cleansing ont the nasal passages
while taking tie Discovery" for its
blood cleansing and specific, healing
effects upon the mucous lining mem
bra ncs. This combined local and gen.
era trea'mcnt will cure very large
PEI sntage OF the worst cases OF chronic
ma catarh, no matter Of how many
yea ) standing they may be.
to the 'Favorite Prescription" il
is vised for the cure Of one class %
diseases only-those weaknesses, de
ran n-'Ilents and Irregularities peculiar
20 ' men. II is a powerful, yet gently
scti g, invigorating tonic and nervine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

We do repair work on short no.
tice. Holcomb & Phillips, Electri.
tians. Phone Sal. 1@-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

/ hy, the answer is that "Golden
Ne al Discovery" is a most potent al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, bowels and bladder curing a large
percentage OF catarrhal cases whether
the disease affects the nasal passages,
the throat, larynx, brorchia, stomach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-02-06

inv Ltor, and acts especlally lay0r-
ably in a curative way upon all the
mucous lining surfaces, as OF the nasal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
MORROW TO Why, NO!
REPORT OF HIS RESIGNATION
BRANDED AS ABSURD.
commissioners Mcfarland and West
Both Hope He'll Stay-His Work
Mapped Out Ahead.

-\othlng but incredibly was expressed in
'he District building Offices this morning
concerning the rumor, given circulation in
morning paper. that Maj. ]. J. Morrow.
Engineer Commissioner of the District
eohtemplates resisning from his post. In
Tue iirst place it was pointed out that
an officer of the United States Army spe-
ciaflE designated by the President and the
SECRETARY of War to act as the third
member Of the District board of Commits
sioners in charge of all public works and
olher engineering matters in the juIis-
diction. Maj. Morrow might apply for a
transfer To some other post. but by those
VINO know him such a suggestion is
branded as absurd.
West Doesn't Believe It.
do not know said Commissioner
west this morning. anything definite
eoout Commissioner Morrow's plans. nor
Is there any one who can attempt to
speak for him while he is absent from the
CITY. l know that he is very cOnsci-
entlous and able officer. and l sincerely
nope that tke District is not to lose his
services for some time TO come
Ditto" From Mcfarland.
Commissioner Macfarland said he knew
nothing about the Engineer Commission
ers plans. Il have never heard him
speak either directly or indirectly of any
intention or desire to secure a reassign-
ment by the President before his tour of
duty here is finished" said Mr.. Mac
farland "and all that l know is that he
has plans for his work mapped out far
in advance
Officials of the engineer department who
come Immediately under Mai Morrow's
direction. were practically a unit in de-
claring their belief that their clfief was
not the sort of man to quit simply be-
cause criticism of various bureaus of his
department may have arisen during his
administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
GRAY Is URGED BY HANDY
AS NOMINEE WHO CAN WIN

Judge Gray STAYED in the race 10 the
end. He was put in nomination for the
presidency by Levin Irving Handy. who
paid high tribute to the Delaware judge
In his speech Mr.. Handy said In part
Because of his ability because OF his
patriotism because OF the maturity of his
judgment. because of his devotion to true
democratic principles, because of the
width and depth Of his experience In gov
ernmenta1 affairs and because Of his de-
votion to justice and to the Constitution,
duties of President of the United States
is George Gray.
Il ask you to put aside all personal
preferences and to choose calmly and
prudently the democrat who can most
surely win democratic victory in No
vember- Possibly any one of the candi-
dates suggested may be able to win at the
polls. hope SO. But our plain duty is to
nominate not candidate who may win,
but the candidate who can most surely
win We contend for too great a prize to
take any unnecessary chances Of defeat
George Gray is moderate. not g.
Justice and prudence will walk hand in
hand, and peace will be restored between
man and man throughout our borders
He Is. sound. not sensational. and with
him as President we shall have rest from
turmoil, SO that prosperity may come
again. This man has the temperament
the love Of justice and tho drmness Of
ordering and wrecking the affairs Of the
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
BRYAN'S MERITS SET FORTH
IN GOV. GLENN'S ADDRESS

in seconding the nomination of Bryan
Gov. Glenn said, in part:
Mr.. Bryan stands for the widest,
broadcast. most progressive and soundest
principles of Jeffersonian democracy; SO
democracy must be shallow. else Bryan
is intensely profound. IF to be narrow is
TO stand for "a government of the people.
by the people and for the people. giving
equal rights TO all and special privileges
to none then Mr.. Bryan is narrow. for
ne believes in protecting the poorest. hum
biest creature whether the natural or
artificial man. as we'll as the strongest
and most powerful, allowing the mighty
and proud the full enjoyment of all theH
rights; but. like the Master who will
not suffer even a sparrow TO fall to the
ground unless He listeth. he will not per-
NIT Gods poor to be needlessly trampled
upon by the heel of greed and avarice.
IF ii is socialism to believe IN the re-
vision of the tariff. so as to let the bur-
dens of taxation fall less heavily on the
necessities and more on the luXuries Of
life placing on the free list articles en-
tering into competition with articles con-
trolled by trusts, then Mr.. Bryan is a
socialist for he stands for reduction
that tends to restore the tariff to a
revenue basis, with just discrimination
in favor of infant industries over articles
produced by protected monopolies..
If il is socialism to seek to destroy all
trusts to prevent the rich from crushing
out all competition by the weak, and al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

lowing no individual or corporation. by
combination to control or monopolize the
entire business in any one commodity,
then Mr.. Bryan is socialist; for with no
uncertain voice. in the name of demOc-
racy he has demanded that. while every
business shall be amply protected and
encouraged In the enjoyment of all Its
privileges. ii must and shall not lay the
weight of its finger on any smaller con-
Germ OF individual to either destroy OF
lessen its producing power. else 1t, too.
shall be controlled, even. though it be
necessary to blot out its existence.
IF 1t is to be contracted TO believe In
states rights in its widest sense. giving the
its own affairs and forbidding federal in
reference. only allowing such authority
to be exercised in cases where state cOurts
can give no adequate relief. then Nj.
Bryan has contracted mind, for he adj
vocates state controlling its own affairs
free from federal court injunctions and
habeas corpus. only granting the right OF
centralized court power in cases where
no remedy can be offered by the state. as
In the matter of the prevention Of monop-
oily. the regulation OF interstate commerce
and the preservation Of interstate re-
sources. And. as declared by Mr.. Bryan.
there IL no twilight zone between the state
and nation in which exploiting interest
can take refuge from both for where one
ends the other begins
and true in his private life will be honest
and just in his public career A man who
believes in humanity and truly serves his
God will never be false to his country or
unjust to his people. Such a man Is Mr..
Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

DENVER, Col. July 1O.-The speech OF
IgnatiuS ]. Dunn. a splendid oratorica
effort, placing the name of William j
Bryan before the convention for nominee
Of the democratic party for President of
the United States. stirred the delegates
to n high pitch of enthusiasm last night
1t was impossible to entirely quiet the
convention. and it was amid scenes OF
disorder and frequently renewed tumult
that Claude A Swanson, Governor of Nir-
Siria. and Robert T.. Glenn. executive of
North Carolina. and others made the sec
ending addresses They We're constantly
interrupted and frequently compelled to
pause in their delivery by the volume of
sound that drowned their voices. Little
attention was paid by the delegates. who
were anxious TO get down to the ballot
ting
On paper the euloSies of Bryan made
by the two governors were able, digni-
fed and eloquent tributes to the standard
bearer of democracy.
The nominating and seconding speec =
es for the two other candidates. Ora
and Johnson, received even less attention.
The orators. their voices unheard even by
themselves most of the time, gesticulated
and went through the form of word ut
tcrance. appearing like mute mannikins
to the observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
CHEAP BURGLAR, THIS.
Fails to Open Safe and Picks Up Only
Three Dollars.

b. NJ. Newbold. local passenger agent
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, reported
to the police today that some one had
entered his Office, at 18th and G streets
northwest, some time between o'clock
last evening and 8 o'clock this morning
and had stolen SO from a desk drawer
Detective Cornwall was assigned to
the case, and after an investigation dis
covered that one of the windows of the
Office had been unlocked 4 large black
smith hammer was found on the floor Of
the Office, while small iron safe, which
contained a large sum OF money. had
been tempered with. The combination
of the safe showed marks of where the
hammer had been welded against it in
an effort to open the door. 1t is thought
the burglar was scared away.
The police think the burglar entered
the Office earlier in the day and Secreted
himself in the cellar. as the office clerks
declare all Of the windows had been Sc
curely fastened when the office was
closed last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10

the subject. He championed tariff re-
form when the west was the hotbed OF
protection.
The voters have spoken. and we as
semble TO give expression of their will.
The voice for the third time calls Ne
braskas favorite son to be the standard
bearer of his party in this gigantic con-
test.
"Since time began 70 grander tribute
was ever paid to any man by free peo-
Pile He is recognized today as the most
representative citizen of the nation, the
peer of any living man.
Without an organization to urge MS
claims; without campaign fund to cK.
culate literature in his behalf: without
patronage to bride a single voter; with
out a predatory corporation to coerce its
employees into his support: without q sub
sidized newspaper to influence the public
mind-he has Won signal victory at the
primaries and has become the free choice
of the militant democracy of the nation.
"Nebraska's democracy, which saw in
him. when a young man. the signs of
promise. places in nomination as the
standard bearer of our party the man
who in the thrilling days Of '96 and 1900
bore the battle-scarred banner of democ-
racy with fame unsullied and fidelity
as spotless as the crusaders of old. Ne
braska presents his name because Ne
braska claims his dwelling place. and
proudly enrolls him among her citizens:
but his home is In the hearts of the people.
II obey the command of my state and
the mandate of the democracy Of the ma
ton when / offer the name of America
great commoner Nebraska's gifted son,
William Jennings Bryan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
ENDORSES LOCAL LEADERS.
State Board, Order of Hibernians
Adopts Resolutions.

At a meeting Of the state board OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians last evening
a, headquarters. GA Louisiana avenue
the principal business considered was the
coming national convention of the order
in Indianapolis. beginning July n In
reference to the local leaders of the order
resolutions We're adopted indorsing the
administration of National President Mat.
thew Cummings. expressing appreciation
of the work in tile interest of the organi-
zatior by Patrick ]. Haltigan. and rec
ommending to the national board of di-
rectors that he be retained as editor and
publisher of the official organ.
Further. the resolutions indorse r. r.
Moran. national director of the order and
founder of the society in the National
capital for reelection TO the position he
holds in the councils Of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
HAMMOND PUTS JOHNSON
BEFORE THE CONVENTION

John A. Johnson. Minnesota's governor
was nominated for President in the dem.
ocratic national convention by w. 8
Hammond, who said:
ia this uprising Of the people let the
leader be a man OF the people. one who
has risen from the depths and is by birth
by training and by nature truly a son OF
toll
For the first time Minnesota offers 10
the democratic party a candidate for
the presidency, man who has been
tried and found not wanting. 1t offers
you it's best loved citizen: IL Offers you
the governor who has twice led the way
to victory. a leader stainless and pure
strong and brave. able and sincere; a
true democrat, faithful to the teachings
of the fathers. understanding the needs
of the day. devoted to the good and
the right. For nomination for the pres
idency of the United states Minnesota
presents the name Of John a. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
UNDER SENTENCE OF. DEATH.
Los Angeles Detective Victim Of
Mexican Law.

MEXICO, July 10.-AntoniO Felix, de-
tective from Los Angeles. Cal. is under
sentence of death on the charge Of kid
naping Some time ago the Los Angeles
man went into Lower California and cap
tured Mexican. Antonio Martinez want
ed in California on a murder charge. 1t
is said that Felix did not wait for extra
dition proceedings TO take Martinez across
the border but drove him across the line
in carriage.
Later Felix was captured on Mexican
soil and tried and convicted by the court
of Ensenada on the charge of kidnap-
ing. this being punishable by. death in
Mexico.
Felix has appealed his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-10
GRAVES WILL SPEAK.
Hearst Independence League Con
vention Called for Tuesday.

A formal call for the convention and
mass meeting of the District of Column
bia branch of the Hearst Independence
League was promulgated today.
The sessions will be held in Masonic
Temple, 9Th and F. streets, next Tuesday
evening. when delegates will be elected
to represent the District at the general
convention to be held at Chicago July
81
The names most prominently mem
toned as probable delegates are Victor
]. Evans. Mayo c. Mitchell and George
NJ. Fisher. Addresses will be delivered
by John Temple Graves and local speak
ers. The Denver Convention and it's
nominees will be discussed