davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
guilty and fine s. and cost.

guilty and fine S. and cost.
Bob Simmons, disturbance fine s.
and cost, plea of guilty.
Silas Furd. obtaining goods under
false pretense, plea Of guilty and fine
5000 and 60 days in jail or hard labor
Chump Mcclure, drunk in public
place, plead guilty and fined S25 and
five days in Jail
J. J. Scharber assault, fined s. and
costs.
Arch Jefferies, disposing liquor,
plead guilty and fined $50 and thirty
days in jail.
I'D Harris, charge violating liquor
law, fined 500 and thirty days in Jail
Ben Mcclure, violating liquor law,
hung jury.
Jess Knox, liquor, fined $50 and
costs, thirty days sentence remitted
Walter Riddle violating liquor law,
fined $50 and thirty days in jail.
Willie Harris and Henry Smith
selling liquor, Harris ds,ha, ged
Smith given ninety days and $3.50
J. II. Mcclellan, charge carrying
metal knucks, found not guilty.
Will Coffee, drunkenness, plead
guilty fined 500 and thirty days in
Jail.
Jim Price, violating liquor law
Jury disagreed.
Cleye Selby carrying pistol, fined
s25.
Jno. Ross. violating liquor law, fin.
ed $50 and thirty days.
Deputy sheriff Parks came in Wed.
nesday from Wynnewood with VIII
Green and Sam Newly charged with
violating the liquor law Their bonds
were placed at $1,000 in one case and
81 600 in the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
Electric Show.

Marseilcs France, April is Al
preparation have been completed for
the opening tomorrow Of the Inter.
national Electrical Exposition, which
will last until October 81 and Will
be of the greatest exhibition OF its
kind ever held in any nation Elec.
trical manufacturers OF an nations
have sent exhibits and the appliances
Of American inventors occupy a prom
ment place. The exposition is diyid-
cd into seventeen separate sections.
providing for exhibits of apparatus
and methods Of application OF elec.
tricity In as many industries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

day of April, 1908, the interests of
said minors in the following described
lands, towit:
NEA of NEi4 and NEA of NWA
of NE a OF Section 7, Township 8,
South, Range West, being situated
in Carter County. State of Oklahoma.
VIZ of NEA OF NWA and NWA
of SEA of NWA and SEla OF NWA
OF SWA of Section "a, and Ma OF
SEA and SWA OF SEA and Wa of
SEA of SEA and NEA OF SEA of
SEA of Section 23, ami NJ of NEA
of NEA OF Section 26, Township 4,
Range 3, West, being situated in
Grady County. State of Oklahoma.
VIZ Of NEA OF SEA and Eh of
NWi4 of SEA and NWA of NWA of
sen and NEA OF SWA of Section
Z, Township 3, North, Range West,
being situated in Garvin county, State
of Oklahoma.
NEA OF NWA OF NEA of Section
81, Township 2. South, Range 4,
West, being situated in Stephens
County, State of Oklahoma.
The interest OF said minors in the
lands above described, which interest
is to be sold. is the remainder in
fee contingent upon the death OF
Mary Washington. the mother OF said
minors.
Said sale is subject to the approval
and confirmation OF the County Court
OF Choctaw County. Oklahoma.
Il. d. WASHINGTON,
Guardian OF the persons and estates
of Edward James and Allen Wash
ington. minors.
wS15.23
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
A Cannon Mistake

Many women mistake kidney and
bladder troubles for some irregu'arity
peculiar 20 the sex Foleys Kidney
Romody corrects Irregularities and
makes women we'll. Miss Carrie Har
den, Bowling Green, Ky. writes: Il
suffered much pain from kidney and
bladder trouble until | started 10 use
Foleys Kidney Remedy, The first
bottle gave me great relief and after
taking the second bottle was entirely
well" Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
Receive Heavy Fines.

Judge Terrell sentenced the fol.
lowing:
bruce Polk, $500 fine ana 80 days
in jail. ....
G. w. Newton $500 fine and 80 days
In jail
G. c. McAdoo. two cases, one $3.50
fine and 80 days. and one 500 fine
and 30 days.
win Arnold, $500 fine and 80 days.
ollie Lancaster $500 fine and GO
days.
j. Dougherty $500 fine and 45 days.
Shorty Carter 5000 fine and 30 days.
All the above parties are charged
with selling Nhiskey. News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
O+O

Yesterday was the anniversary of
the awful earthquake which destroy
ed san Francisco two years ago. Spc-
cial services will bee held In the va
rious churches OF that city today i'm
memory OF those who persisted in the
calamity Otherwise the day passed
u"ohserycd. The people are too bus
fly engaged in preparing for the com
ing OF Uncle Sans big fleet 10 bring
mp sad memories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
EiftY Dollars ReMard.

Strayed or stolen, small bunch
COWS and hcifers, branded flying V on
left shoulder, b on shoulder, o on
side, X on thigh, one b bar b ICON
nccteD. VIII pay the above reward
for recovery of cattle and conviction
of thief Notify me at Springer Okla.
ROBT. +. S1l\ALLl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
Verdict in Mckee Suit.

Paris, April 1S.-It is reported that
the court will hand down its decision
in the divorce suit of Mrs. Hart Nc
Kce against her husband some time
next week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

lIaryic Jordan. president of the
Southern Cotton Association, In this
issue of the Ardmorcito makes an ap-
peal to the cotton growers for mani-
nous actioa, saying that the cotton
planters face the greatest crisis in
their history
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
New Oklahoma Concerns.

From the Tradcsmau.
Sayrc- $50 O00 milling company.
Muskogcc- 100000 oil company.
Porter $1,000 cotton gin.
Snyder 100000 ice factory.
Geronimo $4,000 mining company
Nowata Slo,OuO oil company.
Oklahoma city 10000 supply com
i1uN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

The Chicago Post in an cnthusi-
astic double loaded style nomiuatcs
TAFT by acclamauon. Double leads.
however, constitute merely ncwspa-
per aCclamatons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Bin Stcrott has sold his Ard
more Statesman TO Roy VI. Johnson
and Gathngs Walker and will 40 to
his farm In Bryan county Stcrctt
probably will bo the noisicst farmer
in Oklahoma. Kansas City star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
COURT AT PAuLS VALLEY.

Many Convictions in Garvin County
Court This Week.
Pauls Valley, Okla, Apr. 1S-The
following cases have been disposed in
Judge Mit,holl's court since court
convened
Jack McCasland, assault, plea of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

\ Kansas man wants to go to CON
gress 80 that he can sass Uncle Joe;
but he will soon find himself tucked
away in pigeon hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

There is a Kansas city widow who
has the ashes of three husbands on
her mantle. She has simply burnt
'em up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

New York families of wealth APP
pear To bee able to buy everything
but domestic happiness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Helic de Sagan has taken the press
into his confidence aud told how he
and Anna Gould came to fall In
love
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
SIXTEEN PAGES

The spring rains more than all else
have shown the advantages Of Ard
morcs paved streets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19
FROM THE EXCHANGES.


Former Mayor =. T. Paddo k Of
Fort Worth and present secretary OF
the Chamber Of Commerce at that
place has written to Secretary Roy
of the Chamber Of Commerce. that he
will be- in Shawnee April 20 and 81
10 attend the convention of the Ok
lahoma immigration and Development
Rssociation.- Shawnee Herald.
=
The steel cages for the county Jail
arrived here yesterday morning, they
were unloadcd and a gang of men
who had been here for some days
awaiting their arrival began the work
of erecting them In the building re-
Gently erected for that purpose The
work is progressing rapidly and will
be finished In a few Tishomin.
20 Capital
It
At Tucsday's election a good SEN
sible set of gentlemen were chosen
by the people TO draft new charter
for our city But don't hurry so
much as to neglect making IL such
as TO fully cover the needs of the
city. Make it such as to give us a
progressive administration at the
lowest possible cost Then push
Pauls Vallcy-Pauls Valley Entcr-
prise
Charles u. Carter, congressman
from this district and member of the
Committee on Indian Affairs is maxi
ing himself felt at Washington in
behalf Of the people O, oklahoma Hi
efforts to secure the removal of rc.
strictions will more than likely bn
successful insofar as the mouse is
concerned Madill News.
The uprcccdcntcdw rainfall al.
most completely annihilatcd the roads
in Marshall county AMI we want to
insist that the citizens Of Majil m
conjunction with the Comm mnrcia
club be in readiness to sally forth
with material, money, men an / teams
as soon as the conditions will permit
and do our part in repairing ana re
| building the roads and make them rt
for travel. Don't wait; let the prop
er committee get right To work and
solicit funds and material and select
men to take charge OF the work OF
the different roads, and hl - every
thing In readiness to move with pre-
cision and alacrity as soon as IN,
weather will Madnl Demo
crat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-04-19

Ardmore, Sunday, April 10, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

The old saying that there is no easy road to wealth has just received a surprising contradiction in this city. All that is necessary. apparently. is to secure a job as street car con ductor. Many conjectures have been made as to how much a collector of fares might knock down during a
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

the sexes amid moral innocence, but not amid physiological ignorance.
 The boys must be instructed by virile men and each adjusted to his capabilities. Under these conditions the boys will be happy in their work and we shall turn out useful citizens.
 What kind of an interested boy are you going to get when his prude of a New England old maid teacher tells him he must stay in after school for saying leg for limb? How often have I told you that the other word is indecent? Now. you stay in until you learn to remember what 1 say
 T heard a female teacher say to a 16-year- r-old lad who stood in a class of young women: Jones. you should be whipped for coming before ladies with your shirt torn like that. Go home at once. and don't come back until you are properly dressed. The ideal"
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
SAYS THE HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS MUST BE
 SEPARATED.

Tn the November American Maga- zine Dr. William Lee Howard writing on Helpless Youths and Useless Men, says:
 First, get this clearly in your mind. no matter what the cost, the sexes must be separated. Not mere separation in the buildings, separate entrances and class rooms, but segre- gatiOn-schOol buildings far apart from each other. Baltimore has a common sense plan. The boys high school is near the center of the city male teachers-while the girls high schools are distributed in three or four sections of the city.
 The women teachers in the mixed high schools attempt to give their disinterested scholars academic fan cies regarding the physiologic effect of a glass Of beer meanwhile oblivi- Ous to the adolescent's silent appeals for some true statement concerning the laws of nature We need a new code of ethics of the sexes. A science of sex necessary to a proper under standing of Christian sexual ethics. We can mature a perfect ethics of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
THE STORK IS
 BUSY IN NEW YORK
Makes Nearly One Visit a Minute in Greater City and Brings Twins Four Times a Day.

New York, Nov. The busiest agent in New York at present is the stork. for the birth rate here has risen to a point at which it has broken all previous records. Various of the boroughs which constitute the greater city have held the record for high birth rate from time to time. but that of Manhattan has just set a new figure which must even make old Mir Stork weary. In the district which comprises the lower or southern part of the greater city a new arrival puts in an appearance every five minutes, or at the rate of 2SS trips every day for the stork. In other parts the rate is almost as high, so that figured altogether, every sixty ticks of the clock sees an addition of one to the city's inhabitants. Once every five hours and a half some family is made happy with twins; four times a month the stork brings triplets and five times a year quadruplets. Vital statistics further show that while the birth rate has been increasing to an extent which gives every other family a baby once a year, the death rate has been steadily decreasing. Last week a new low record was made in this re- spect with only thirteen deaths in each one thousand inhabitants. This figure is considerably lower than the
 ormal rate, which is between fifteen
 ~-een per thousand. While the
 ate is 'n Manhattan
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

days run, and the arrest this week some positive and surprising light on the matter. Unfortunately for him self, this maH for some time kept a ledger showing his daily profits. The discovery of this account has there fore at last indicated to a waiting world and easy manner of getting rich quickly. During eleven days this individual with an unfortunate fond ness for bookkeeping received $25.09 as wages and knocked down $63.50 in fares entered on his books as profits" In other words his average daily wage was $22S and his average daily profit from fares pocketed $5.77. This does not of course repre- sent the full possibilities of the job for like most others it's beginnings are small. On the first day recorded in the ledger of this money making genius he earned $2.16 as wages and contented himself with 90 cents profit in fares. But from this modest start he rapidly developed the possibilities of the situation until two weeks later three consecutive days showed prof it's" of $10.35, S11.05 and $15.45 re- spectively, or altogether S31S5, rep resenting a total of 637 fares. During this period his wages averaged $2.31 a day. It has long been asserted here that 25 per cent of the street car fares were never turned in, but in view of the figures revealed by this unique ledger even this estimate appears to be too low.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
THE HUNDRED DIVIDEND
 DID NOT MATERIALIzE
Spectators Warned in Time of Their Dangerous Course.

New York, Nov. 11.-Today's sequel of yesterdays market performance in the two Hartman Pacific stocks open ed the eyes of the more conservative element to the fact that speculation was entering on a reckless, hazardous stage. Comparison of the action of Southern Pacific and Union Pacific di- rectors confining themselves to a de- claration of the dividends rates which have prevailed two years with the bril- liant hued rumOrs kept in circulation yesterday in connection with the rise in stocks, was a warning that proved sufficient check. From 1121k, at which Southern Pacific left off on Monday night, its rise to 1191s with a closing price on Tuesday of 117B, was accomplished by the recorded sales on the stock exchange of 201,600 shares. The sales recorded today numbered 1S3 300 shares, while prices fell back to 114$4, closing 116.
 The two days dealings in Union Pa cific reached a total of 460,200 shares, with total capitalization of 1,954(S79 shares. No unfavorable news accom- panied the break.
 Foreign market buyers here were re- lieved by the clearing of the interna- tional outlook. Vigorous supporting measures were employed at all stages of the selling showing the continued control eXerted by the organized forces of speculation.
 The orderly precision with which speculation was diverted into low pric- ed railroad stocks was evidence of this. These stocks came up strongly in the final rally on covering by the days short sellers. Bonds were easy.
 New York, Nov. 11.-Amalgamated copper S61s, Smelling 95h2, Atchison 94%. St. Paul 145A. New York Cen tral 1137s, Pennsylvania 12SA, Reading 13S%. Southern Pacific 115A. Union Pacific 179A. U. s. Steel 54A, U. S. Steel pfd. 112A.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
THE LAST CHANGE.

It is a good thing to think once in a while The Peoples Magazine usu- ally manages to contain between its stories that entertain and uplift, one or two stories that make one actually think Such a story is The Chance" :" by Isabel Blackstone Maskay. in the December Peoples Magazine. which epitomizes the eternal chasm that ex- ists between the dreanaer and the practical realist. In this particular case. the dreamer. who is also the hus- band and father. is about to go out on on strikes, off and on, for years, until his children are poor and sickly and its own matron, the girls form close At last she, being the mother, rebels, and refuses to offer her children as living sacrifices to a vague and ab stract cause. But the man, the dream CT, has seen the vision and remains steadfast
 Besides this powerful sketch, this is sue of the magazine contains an in-. teresting complete novel entitled When Loves Abroad" by Majorie Benton Cooke. and fine collection of smut StoAAc ny oASh hAAASAS as I1i- ward s. Ellsworth, Wolcott LeClear Beard. Temple Bailey. Calvin John ston. w. $. Story and Jay Hardy. all masters of fiction. A beautiful color plate of Anna Held, reproduced from an oil painting. and a thirty-two page section of theatrical pictures, accom- panied by a careful dramatic criticism. complete this magazine and make it one of the finest on the market for 15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
@a ( S NATURES CURE 9. 9s oe FOR BLOOD POISON

S. is known Contagious Blood tis entirely from the blood purifying and healing herbs and baks directly from the forests the nd It the least particle mineral ingredients and pared aid in the upbulding portion of the while div
 
 follow the of S. s. such stomach troubles dyspepsia ua often where S. down the bottom the trouble and gently but surely
  rapidly disease natural hal condition hide awhile, thoroughly the of the trouble the and with valuable suggestions and mation and medical advice to all who
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

the lowest death rate is normally in Brooklyn. Marriages have decreased about one-third in Greater New York, while suicides have greatly increased, both of which facts are attributed by investigators to last years panic.
 With the smoke of election cleared away one thing seems pretty certain that is, that horse racing in New York has seen its best days. Only $50 persons attended the last meeting at a local race track which six months ago saw 60,000. The old days at Saratoga when racing was a sport and not business. and when wealthy southerners and Cubans vied in their hospitality and entertainment, are ap- parently gone forever But those ex- tremists who have seen in the gov ernors attitude in this matter what they chose to believe the ruin of the blooded horse have had their eyes opened this week by the horse show, the annual event, which just preceding the opening of the grand opera marks the beginning of the winter season. Two weeks ago the Hotel Astor, Governor Hughes per sonal headquarters, was thronged with persons upholding him in his declara- tion that race track gambling must cease. Cited then as the stronghold of the enemies of the horse show. the same place this week has been thronged with admirers of this animal attending the horse show. Never be- fore indeed has New York had such a show and the millions of dollars worth of racers which have been shipped abroad since the passage of the anti-race track gambling bill mo- where offset the increased value of year. Thus the great fear of persons who love horess for their own sake has been removed by this assurance that the thoroughbred is here to stay, One particular feature of this. New York'S greatest horse show. was the great number pf, entries of wo- mems saddle horses, A-Asowing that society is riding more than ever. In comparison to the carriages of the present day much interest was taken in the exhibition of early vehicles. including the coaches of Washington, Lafayette and Lincoln.
 A new and interesting solution of the servant problem is just being tried here This problem by the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Although wheat prices scared to a new high record point for the season. sentiment in the pit was not so strongly bullish as was manifested during the previous ses- sion but the volume of trade was on a liberal scale. The market, after fluc- tuating over range of 1Ac to 112c closed firm, prices unchanged to F. G 5sc higher The final quotations, De cember S1.OS2s G 1zc. May $1O715 e fsc.
 Corn closed firm, prices l4c lower to 1sc higher. December ease, May 62A q sc.
 Oats were firm. Closed steady, pric- es unchanged to + G Sc lower.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

SAVE your money and buy tags on Tag Day.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
ARIZONA POSTMASTERS

Continued from page 1S.)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

favorably disposed toward organiza- tion of pOstmasters. not for political purposes, as has often been insinuated. but for the betterment of the service, through exchange of ideas and through incidental instruction from experienced officers of the department, who are ever cheerfully detailed to the meet ings. on request. The Arizona organ ization includes postmasters of all classes on equal terms and is open as well to assistant postmasters.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

A new and interesting solution of the servant problem is just being tried here. This problem, by the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12

1S,O0O Market was steady, beeves S3.55@7.5O, Texans $3.5OG 4.6O. westerns $3.25m6.00. stockers and feeders $2.600 4.55, cows and heifers $1.6O@5.25, calves $5.75@775.
 Sheep receipts 10000. Market weak. Natives S2.5OG4.5O. westerns $2.5004.5O yearlings $4.5OG5.OO, lambs $3.75G6.00, western S3.7566.00.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Cattle receipts
Arizona republican., 1908-11-12
METALS

New To k, Nov. 11.-There was a further decline in London tin today spot e139 7s Cd, futures e140 17s Cd Locally it was easy, $3O.6219 G$30.S71s.
 Copper was higher in London, spot e64 Ills Sd, futures e65. los. The To- cal market was steady and unchanged
 Lead was lower. e13 15s in London. Locally it was steady and unchanged.
 Spelter advanced to e21 in London. Locally it was steady S5.00G$5.05.
 Iron was lower in London, standard foundry ASS 9d, Cleveland warrants 49s 9d. Locally it was unchanged.