davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
DESERTS YOUNG BRIDE.
Russian Married Three Weeks Disap-
 pears.

Frank Kazlausras, who lived With his bride of three weeks at 277 Chapel street, disappeared from his home, June 19, and has not been seen since. His friends have invoked the aid of the police in an effort to find him. He was employed in the rolling mill in Wolcott street and was about 2S years old, of dark complexion, about six feet tall and weighed 200 pounds
 Recently he was reported to one of the Russian societies of which he is a member as being ill and a committee called upon him at his home. While the committee was there Kazlausras jumped through a window and disap- peared. He was fully dressed at the time and remained away three days. Upon his return friends who called on him said that he was little wrong mentally and on June l9 1t was decided to call an ambulance and have him taken to a hospital for treatment When the ambulance appeared in front of his house the missing man barri- caded the doors and made his escape again. Since that time he has not beer seen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
BURNED BY MlGNESIA.
twelve Year Old Edward Woods Ex-
 Dcriment a Failure.

The failure of some magnesia used for taking fashllght photographs to go off on the instant a match was applied to 1t caused twelve-year-old Edward Wood, son of Jantor Wood of the EX- change building, to be burned slightly in the face yesterday morning. He and a chum had found the magnesia in de- serted rooms of a photographer and they decided to set it off from the bandstand on the Green. This they did, but when they put the match to it the flame did not come at once. It did go off with d puff however, when the boys leaned over to see what was the matter. When the boys injuries were examined 1t was found that they were not serious He was slightly burned about the face.
 Edward Wood is brother of Fred erict Wood, the young aeronaut who was drowned by being entanged in the folds of an American 6ag'in a descent near Passaie some weeks ago.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
Ira E. Richmond.

The death of Ira E. Richmond oc- cured yesterday morning at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Marion Wing, 1903 Chapel street
 MT Richmond was soventy-thrce years of age. He was born in Meri- den, but came to this city as a young man, and has for many years been an opticlan here He is the last of a family of ten children. Besides his wife. he leaves one son, Frank w. Richmond of Mcrlden, and a daughter, Mrs, Marion Wing, at whose home his death occurred
 The funeral, which will be private, will be held Friday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
ROME GIFTS BONDS READY,

Controller Jonathan N Rowe was in New York yesterday arranging for the big bond Issue soon to be made by the cley and on his return this afternoon bids for the sale of the bonds will be called for and within a week or two they will he put on sale, The bonds are to be issued to the amount of S572,O0O. Of this $372,0oO are for public improve ments such as the extensions of Crown and Humphrey streets and the widen ing of st. John street, Sl0O,OOO will be for permanent pavements and the oth. CT $t0o,Oo0 for new school buildings
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
Mrs. ID. M. Ronlc

Mrs. Laura r, Nettleton Boebe, wife of D. M. Beobe, died Tuesday morning, at her home, 17 Rosetto street. Mrs Beebo was sXty-three years of age She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs Kelsey, and two sons w. E, Beebo, a plumber on Howard avenue, and Harold Beebe, employed by the Wire Novelty company. Tho funeral services will be held at her late residence, this afternoon at 2:3O
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
Oliver T. DooIlttle.

Oliver T. Doolittle. whose funeral was held in Cheshire on Monday, was well known in this city. He formerly conducted the Doolittle house in Cheshire and in recent years was in the hotel business in Philadelphia, where he died on Saturday. He was siXty-three years of age and was the brother of Milton c. Doolit.le, a mer- chant tailor of this city. He leaves two daughters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
IN PROBATE COURT.
Inventory of Lieutenant Frank Com
 lans Estate.

The inventory of tho estate of the late Lieutenant Frank Conlan, who was killed in the accidental explosion at engine company 4s house in May, was filed in probate court yesterday after noon. The estate consists of $1,6SS, ,52, John Pagan and Peter Conan were named as appraisers,
 The will of Lydia Nowcomb, dlspos- ing of an estate valued at about 5000. was also offered for probate yesterday. The will leaves the life use of the es- tate to the husband, after which 1t is divided among a number of relatives
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
TO FIND CHARLES REYNOLDS

Chief oi Police CoWles has received a letter from William Gretziuger 9 probate attorney of New York city,, asking for information concerning Charles Reynolds son of the late Frank E. Reynolds. whom 1t is understood formerly resided in this city. Frank Reynolds Is said to have a brother by the name of Charles Reynolds. The son is wanted to settle up an estate to which he is an heir.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
Indisputable Evidence.

You have read orepeated aement In 30 years It the early sixties that the prescription now universally known CsOa out ofevey hundred deaths was the AMBITION Of EVERY discover remedy suitable for the ailments infants and children that would
 Let take the Statistics covering the deaths the City of Nov York for ts p U y n ana e @ n n @ 1a 5 effect % 4
 Of the total number of deaths in New York City @ 50 DOT cent under five age Q 46 per cent; ISsd 40 per cent m 35 per cent cny Just stop to think of it.
 Until 897 limitations astor ondrug ses but since that date Mr. Fletcher has been called upon suppress number oe frauds While the record for 1900 does come down our expectation is owing the caen ofmoers when buying Cas The signature oChas H. FletDheris the only safeguard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
OBITUARY NOTES
Lewis N'unzncr.

The death occurred yesterday morn ing of Lewis Munzner at his home, 7S Park street, West Haven. Deceased was twenty-three years of age and 9 machinlst by trade He leaves q widow and father and mother. En- neral services will be held at the house, tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, Cox X IIenze have charge of the arrangements.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
HER RR M AN MS P A EGTr CAF FE

750-15s Chapel street. MERCHANTS NOONDAY. 25c JUN Fl 25c. MENU FOR THURSDAY, JULY 10.
 SOUP.
 Cons0mme An Rig, Cream of Barley
 FISH Boiled Paddock Egg Sauca
 ENTWIlE. Lamb Fries--ffomHto Sauce Brown Reef Stew
 ROAsrS. Prime Slrloin of Beef
 VEGETABLES.
 Boiled Potatoes
 Greon Peas
 DESSERT. New England Plumb Pudding Apple and Cocoanut Pies Coffee and Tea. All our pies, buildings, pastries, etc.. made by our own chef Ladies' Cafe up stairs. Meals also served la carte up stairs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16

o'clock, the Rev. MT. Dickerman of ficiating.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16
Our Business.

 WE SELL electric motors, dynamos, lamps, wire, electrical supplies of all kinds.
 WE MAKE switchboards, panel boards, electric signs, special electrical devices.
 WE INSTALL complete lighting and power plants, freight elevators, stor- age batteries, telephones and signalling systems
 WE REPAIR electrical apparatus of all kinds and contract to inspect and maintain such apparatus for 2 fixed sun per month or per year. Can we serve you in any way?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-16

Cleveland largely on that Issue squirm,
 They squlrmed still more when Col lector Troup removed every one of the 30 or 40 republicans under him and replaced them with democrats, word of that filtered through to Washing ton, Some time afterward the first time Troup was in Washington, the then Commissioner of Internal Rev cnue said to him, You haven't been over to the White House since your appointment" No, l don't know as l have,' replied Troup and went on about the business which had brought him. Meantime, word of his being there had gone to President Cleveland and he had sent back word for the commissioner to bring Troup over to the White House,
 You haven't been to see mo since your appointment, said the President. No replied Troup, q haven't. You have your cabinet and senators and congressman and a host of others to keep you busy and I haven't had any special business here and supposed your time was occupied.
 Even so, I'd have been very glad to see you any time, said Cleveland What Is 1t you want to see me about?" said Troup, not giving the President chance to spring anything on him.
 They tell me you have made some changes in the Connecticut office since your assuming the colectorshIp."
 "Yes. l have" was the answer. "Many?' asked the President. Yes, I've replaced the entire force with new men"
 "Al democrats too, arent they, and replacing with republicans"
 Yes. sir"
 You are familiar with my ideas on the civil service. take it," remarked Cleveland. Were those removals for political reasons?"
 MT. President replied Troup. When I received my commission I found that five other men had to go on my bond for s5O.OOO apiece, making q bond of s250,O0O That was inc first thing; tho second was that my office does q business of over Si ,000, Q OOO year. for which those five men | and myself arc responsible. The men who were In office there may be all | right; l don't know anything about them, but ] wanted men l did know | something about and owe 1t to my bondsmen to have them. I've ap- pointed men l believe to be efficient and naturally took them from my party while I could get good men there. l think I've improved the service, If any of those men proves unworthy, however he'll go out quick and if l can't get an efficient demo- crat to succeed him. I'll appoint a re- publican. I'm not spollsman, but 1 if you mean to intimate that I'm not to have q free hand in such matters and be able to assure myself that the | affairs of my office are conducted in a straight way, I'll write my resignation right now so quickly that you won't see me do it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

lars 100000 each and each on,
hundred dollars CslOOOO} or multi.
pie thereof shall represent a share in
a company hereafter to be formed for
the purpose OF prospecting for oil and
gas on said one hundred and twenty.
eight lots. No payments are to be
made by us or any OF us until all lots
are subscribed when fifteen per cent
OF same snail become due and the bal.
ance I'm : and one half monthly pay.
mouts of $40 per month per share.
Five thousand dollars S5.OOOl shah
he used under our direction for pros.
p,cting for OH and gas and in the
event that oil or gas is found in
quantities 10 supply factory demands,
then and IN that event, the balance
of the money less advertising and
agents expenses will be donated, say
$4,000 10 identifying the city Park
and $4,000 viii be given 20 the four
ward schools FOR beautifying thsir
school grounds, but in the event no
gas or oil is found, the balance OF the
money shall be applied on purchase
price of the l2S lots.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
she Proposition

We, the undersigned hereby agree
90 pay such an amount se' opposI,s
our name TO such a trustee as we
may hereafter select for the purpose
OF buying one hundred aud twenty
eight G2S) lots seventy feet by one
hundred and forty feet each, in what
Is known as The Poland ana Anderson
addition located in Carter County,
oklahoma, south and adjoining the
City Park OF Ardmore The conslu.
Grafton for the one hundred and TWEEN.
weight lots Is 10 be one hundred dol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

The hog Us very disagrccable ami
NAL rncre are many kinds, the
worst of which Is the street car sea,
hog, who takes the only shady seat
left and puts bundle or a jug beside
him, that no one else can sit there.
Hogs should be- masculine but they
are not Women are sometime
worse. because they dare more I'm
the face of the fact that less is OK.
pcct,l uG them. 4 woman stopped a
car the other uay and when it came
to a staudsull, she leisuroly took her
baby out of its go.Cart cot on he car
with her friend. let the conductor get
of and uft the go cart ON. took
seat and opened her purse to find
Just seven cents. Now it Is up to
the husbands since street cars have
been installed 10 see that their wives
purses at least have the price of a
round trip Wei, this poor woman
4 didn't and she gave the seven cents
J." '"r 'o''""''"' WI" Su'''e meaning
'""' Ut S"""'" pay Tor herself her
''''h' h'r oaoS ana the go-cart
" y "' ! nave Sh' "'n'ied ana the
''h""'." or young AT 'he hnSiness)
/ was $50 overwhelmed at the nerve OF
the woman mat he choked down any
'"'"s ne '''F"' want 10 say ana went
%" ''''''''"E 'ar'S'
mere are S''''' ""S' VINO Inc IT.
lh 'N"' ana ihr''S ana walk leisure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
MASS MEETING CALLED.

Those Opposed 10 sale Of School Land
Meet October 3.
4 mass meeting ot the voters w
Carter county Interested in education
is hereby called to NEE, I'm the do
tr.ct court room on Saturday after.
noon October 3, ~ o'clock p. m, 20
organize a league for the preservation
OF the school lands OF Oklahoma
\ number ot speakers including
Chas. ID. Carter, Lee Cruce, Prof
Evans Supervisor Umholtz and \. G.
Cruce will discuss the adyisibilty %.
selling or keeping the school lands -,
he state.
MRS Y 4 NlELNCk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
New York Eutures.

Sew York, s. Y. Sept. 2S-Cottou
uturcs today opened firm and
closed steady The range OF ac-
live futures was.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday

AiTdOme.
Majestic
ThnaforluW
W G. r. 4. meeting al Broadway
Methodist church
Club women ne. Il the II. Il
Presbyterian church
Young Woman Home Mission So
cie'y u,c;e with Mis- K"m5C,.
Hubbards Art Opening this evening
from eight ~ ten.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
...SOCIETY.. %.
BY Mrs I. II. STURGEON. PboueN House GA. Office S.

hs new art dealer cordially invites /
the citizens to his establishment, he
wul have on display all kinds Of ma
tcrial and a shooin. OF artistic
hous- decorations pla, in the old
Wonder store.
Miss Floy Avis was hostess 20
the Busy bees Saturday afternoon in
very pleasing way. rancy worA
was tho business OF the session and
after that a special hour was spent
and refreshments served. The guests
were.
Misses Carnes Addington. Floy
Mullen. Jennie Butts Jennie vii.
liams. Mae lowdcu, Mary Hobsoi.,
Vera Olive. Grace Williams. Lottie
Gray Leslie Wood and Mia Williams.
=
Chckasha contributes the follow.
ing TO the club column:
We note with pleasure for an ar.
ticle in the shawnee Herald. a portion
OF which is copied below the endorse.
mont Of Mrs +. Z. Riddle Of Chick
asha for president of the oklahoma
State Federation Of Womcn's clubs.
The ladies' who were appointed by
the federated clubs OF Shawnee for
the purpose of investigating the con
ditions existing in club circles owe,
the state have decided that there is
hut one course that should be taken
for th. good Of their candidate and
the organization generally So
the result OF the committees DELHI
craiion is that Shawnee must stand
bv Chickasha's candidate and the
committee have endorsed Mrs. f. T..
Rddl" Of Chickasha for president"
From reports over the state we fea.
very much encouraged over the sit
uation and believe that Mrs Riddle
will be elected a. Ardmcrc by a good
majority Her over loyal support CT
the oklahoma Federation and yet her
earnest desire and efforts to sec the
two unite TO one grand and strong
club on the admission OF the two ter
ritorics as one state. eminently quail
ify her for he high office 70 which
she as3lrcs
b MRS NJ CORYELL.
President City Federation
=
4 All oi Denver clubdom has been ON
the alert the past week 10 extend a
becoming welcome 10 Mrs Phillip ~
Moore Of 81. Louis, the newly elected
president Of the general federation or
Womens clubs Mrs Moore has been
The guest Of Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker
the retiring president.
=
Oklahoma IS putting forward Mrs
John Thrcadeill OF Oklahoma city as
candidate for the presidency OF IN,
Oklahoma Federation of Womens
clubs. Texas club women will take a
lively interest IN the announcement.
as Mrs Throadgill attended the last
gathering Of Texas club women and
brought with her n kindly grcc'iny
from tho new state. She Is n W..
man Of great capnblllty perfectly a;
ease IN parliamentary ruling and ad
dcd no little 10 he bright Assem- blage
of women in attendance at the Waco
meet Il is the plan for :ha u.d
f'dcra'ious Of both Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to go ont ~ cxis'.
ouco and new state Organization
10 ho formed with q uc'v cons'i.u-
'ion san Antonio Express.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, lll. Sept. 2S.-Thc follow.
Ing Is the range OF the active futures
on the Chicago Board OF Trade to
day:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
New Orleans Futures.

Sew Orleans, La. Sept. 2S.-Cot-
ton Wturcs opened firm and closed
qu ct and steady. The range OF active
futures tCdly was:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
Open 2 p. IN. Today !
Liverpool Spots.

Spot cotton today quiet. mid.
o.32. receipts 5000. American 400
sales 1000. American 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

Soon be time for fall and winter
suits. Let us clean and press them
this week. Ladies' work special
ty Phone 202.
= ROBERTS & WILKES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

WANTED

+ The Daily and Weekly Ard. 1.
r moreite wants reliable cores. /
T. pondents in every town and T.
+ nelghborhood In Oklahoma. Our +
+ lists are growing faster now d
+ than at any time In the history +
+ OF the paper. We want to keep +
l. the paper moving and viii from /.
+ month TO month make the Ard. I.
r moreite a better paper. It IS +
l. paper free from yellow Journal +
/. ism, Il IS free from sensational +
+ articles that are shame to =
+ parents who are rearing boys +
+ and girls and that pleases only T.
+ tbs distorted tastes OF the rab. :
T. bic. II IS a paper for the nome =
+ paper for the boys and gus =
r 10 read II you would like 20 +
+ represent us in your commu. +
T. nifty write today.
+ 1. = + /. + 1. I. + r 1, T. I r 4. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
New Orleans Spots.

spot market quiet, l-lG up; mia.
H's, sales 1000 to arrive 1000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

Open. High Low Today Yes
New York Spots.

$40. mark It unchang d MID. $40.
sales 1876.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

(By Keel x SOM
Corn SOC.
Nncat Sl.nO.
corn, shelled, Sl.i0 per 100
Chops $3.50.
Bran sl.l5
Hay $3.50 per ton.
Cotton seed meal Sl60 per 100
BARLEY $50 per bushcl.
kyc Sl.GO per bushel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
ALBATROSS

Thata the name o' The best aour
sol In Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

(By Cola Storlgel
Hogs 5c 10 5i2 gross.
Cows 20 10 2lIC gross.
Calves 3i2C gross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
AlBATROSS

That's the name OF the best toul
sold In Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28

Open High Low Today

Jan .NNO $50 S.G9 SGS-Ga $50
Oct ..NA2 S.a9 S77 S.7G.7> S.75
Drc SIG SNaa S.G7 N.G1.G> >.GS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
7 HE N A RKE1S
AS RECEIVED BY THE AaoMoRE.
ITe EVERY AFTERNOON BY
TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.
lIxerpool Eutures.

Liverpool. Sept 2s.-The range OF
cotton futures today was:
Close
Open p IN. Today Vest
sept-Oct .I76 AS 476ts Az
Uct-Nov ..47lia 47iia AS 4G71s
Dec-Jau ..t,l A73lg 472ia 4.G7
Tone opened firm; closed barely
steady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
LOCAL MARKET.

(By VIM. Newman
Hens &c gross.
Fryers from 800 to S2.75 per doz
en-.
Eggs l7Rc per dozen
Green hides 4c TO sc.
Dry hides SC to 10c.
Butter l5c 10 PC
turkeys 6C gross.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-28
MRS VI. CORNELL.
President City Federation

All oi Denver ciubdom has been ON
the alert the past week TO extend a
becoming welcome 10 Mrs. Phillip ~
Moore Of 81. Louis, the newly elected
president of the general federation or
Womcns clubs Mrs Moore has been
the guest OF Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker
the retiring president
The Springdale news., 1908-04-17
PITH AND POINT.
How hard we all work-when We tel

How hard we all work-when We tell it.
 The man willing to be scoundrel objects to being called one.
 Being busy and thinking yon are busy are two different propositions
 Always remember that knockers are at work on you when you least expect it.
 No man can do himself any good l.. critieising others. but any man ean ae= compiish something by eriticisine him self.
 Yon do not dare sympathize Wita some people unless you wish to speud days, weeks. months and years listen. ing to their tale of woe.-Atchison Globe
 The French government Is prov1dn> instruction !n problems of aerial navi- gation ill connection with the military establishment and the aeronautical clubs. The most important military post is at Ghaiais-Meudon, between Paris and Versailles, where La France the first drigible balloon ever built was tried by Colonel Renard twenty three years ago. Aeronautical work, 1t is said. has been carried on a this post for more than a century 1t being I combined arsenal and experiment sta ton.
 A fund is being raised at Mable thorpe, Lincolnshire, England. to re pair the belfry and bells of the old parish church. In all there are five bells, pitched in the key of F. No. l treble bell is undated, No bell bears the date of 1924, the third bell. dated 1724 is badly cracked; the fourth bell is also dated 1724, while the tenor bell, which weighs 1,100 pounds, needs bands to prevent further cracking. The present beifry door was erected in 1714 For some time 1t has been considered dangerous to ring the bells.
 Captain Thomas Franklin. who is re sponsible for the food of the cadets at West Point makes the following inter- esting statement For four years l have pasteurized every gallon of milk used in the cadet mess. We average 1S0 gallons a day, nearly all of which Is drunk by students, very little being used in cooking Previous to the time when we began to pasteurize the milk we had some cases of typhoid every year, and just before l put in the cadet mess the necessary plant to pasteurize the milk We had quite number of cases. Since the milk has been steril- ized there has not been a case of ty- phoid fever in the corps of cadets. It may be coincidence, but l think not"
The Springdale news., 1908-04-17
SOUTH SPRINGDALE.

April H." Wait till the clouds roll by"
 Herb Swartwout says that he "shoren has the peaches.
 Goree cleaned up his old nur. series and IS now preparing ground to plant out new one.
 Most everything that was planted in the gardens IS up and looking well.
 Herb Swartwout spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Q. Brown.
 MT. Dakon has a fine newly set strawberry patch coming.
 MT. and Mrs. Evans called or NIT. and Mrs. Hummer Sunday afternoon.
 Ouince Brown now has the garden for you, and don't yor forget it.
 The correspondents to our re quest said neither yea nor nay so we are no wiser than before.
 The rainy weather has put the farmers way behind with their blowing and corn planting.
 If we poor mortals had the power we sometimes would riff the clouds and let the sun shine through and warm up old mother earth.
 Mir. and Mrs. Agee were out Sunday afternoon and visited Mir. and Mrs. Teale.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, o1 Lamont, Iowa, after spending the winter at Eureka Springs dropped down to Springdale last