davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE.

STATE OF OKLAHOMA, county of
Garvin, SIS. In the County Court,
In the matter of the Guardianship of
Dewey and Robert Lamey, minors.
Notice is hereby given in
pursuance of an order OF the
County Court OF the County of
Garyin. State of Oklahoma, made on
the 18th day OF October. 1908, the
undersigned Guardian of the estate of
Dewey and Robert Lamey, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
subject TO confirmation by said
County Court on Monday, the 21st day
of December, A. d. 1908, at . O'Clock
p m, at the door of the County Court
House at Pauls Valley, Oklahoma, all
right, title and interest that the said
estate has by operation of law OF
otherwise, acquired in and to the fol
lowing described real estate. situated
in Carter and Garvn Counties, Stat,
OF Oklahoma, to.wit:
Land of Dewey Lamey to he sole
being Il p of y T. 4 of WI Sec. 2G
TIP. 1 South, Range West in Carte
County.
That the lands OF Robert Iamey I,
be sold being the y w a OF y T. y
OF S Il 4 of Sec. 2G, TIP. South
Range West in Carter County, OK
lahoma. and also n. 1886 acres OF 10
2, Section 30, township l North, Rang
West in Garvln County. State o
Oklahoma.
Said real estate will be sold on tn
following terms and conditions, to-wit
one half cash, and the remainder 4
two equal payments in six and twelv
months respectively, The said d,
ferred payments TO bear interest a
the rate Of 6 per cent per annum I
be secured by security to be approve
by the Court.
Dated the 2nd day OF Noyembe
1908
Sampson Lamey. Guardian.
wk.2-9-16
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
ARDMORE'S FIRST MONDAY
MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1908

by producer-Fine suit OF black
clothes.
Second prize-Most bales marketed
by producer-s5.00 hat.
Largest man marketing cotton
pair OF pants.
Horses.
Best team draft horses-sl0.
Best team driving horses-Pair of
shoes.
Best single driver-Pair OF shoes.
First prize-Best saddle horse-Can
of cigars.
Second prize-Best saddle horse
horse shoeing.
First prize-Best span work mules,
any age-Merchandise, $500.
Second prize-Best span work
mules, any ge-Merchandise. $3.50.
Best 2-year-old mule-Pair of
pants.
First prize-Best oneyearold mule
and under-S5.O0.
Second prize-Best one-year old
mule and under-s2.50.
Hogs.
Best boar, any age-Merchandise
81 so.
Best sow. any age-5O pounds
flour.
Best Poland China bear, over one
year-100 feet lumber.
Best Poland China boar, under one
year-Merchandise, $500.
Best Poland China SOW, under one
year-s1.00
Best Poland China sow. over one
yeaI@Pair of shoes.
Best Duroc Jersey boar. any age
-S2.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

y of y Z =, and y T. ., of y r. =
of y W a, Section Twcntyniuc C29)
All in Township Five South. Range
Two West
Said real estate will be sold on the
following terms and conditions, to-wit:
For cash in hand on delivery of
deed.
Bids for the purchase thereon must
be in writing and must be filed in
the County Court or delivered 10 the
undersigned at Madill, Oklahoma.
Dated the 27th day of November.
1908. W. T. BARRY.
wk-2-9-l6 Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

possible.
Livestock and other entries that
took first prize W November are
not eligible to compete this time
All rules OF former exhibit will
apply.
Residents OF Ardmore are not ell.
gible TO compete for prizes
A cordial invitation IS extended
TO the people OF Southern Oklahoma
TO participate and help make this
day a success.
Respectfully.
TRADE EXTENSION CLUB,
o. NJ Redfleld. Secretary
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
SPECIAL PREMIUMS ON CORN


SPECIAL PREMIUMS ON CORN.
First Prize-Best twelve ears corn,
any kind, $500 Ca Canton Clipper
Second Prize-s5,00 pair blankets.
Third Prize-One hundred pounds
best flour.
All corn exhibited for these prizes
will be forfeited to the Association,
as this corn will be used in an ok
lahoma display of products at the
National Corn Carnival at Omaha,
Nebraska, December 10. Any corn
grown in Southern Oklahoma is ell
glble to compete.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
Cotton.
First prize-Best graded bale-pair
OF pants.
Second prize-Best graded bale
$50 pocket knife.
First prize-Cotton hauled furthest
$3.50 suit OF clothes.
Second prize-Coton hauled furth
st-Merchandise. $3.50.
First prize-Most bales marketed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

Best Duroc Jersey boar. under one
year-S2.5O.
Best Duroc Jersey SOW, under one
year-s2 80.
Best two bales, prairie hay-Coffee
s1.00
Best two bales, alfalfa-s1.O0.
Corn.
Best ten ears. white corn-Ons
dozen pairs of socks.
Best ten ears. yellow corn-one-hali
bushel apples.
Best ten ears, mixed corn-Horse
shoeing
Chickens.
Trio, cock and two hens
Best games-sl.00.
Best Barred Plymouth Rock-Mel.
chandise s1.OO.
Best White Plymouth Rock-Clothes
brush.
Best Rhode Island Reds-s1.0O
Best Buff Cochin-Weekly Ard
morelte one year.
Best Brown Leghorns-Merchan.
disc s1OO.
Best White Leghorns-s1.00
Turkeys.
Best trio Undergraduates fin.
skirt.
Heaviest turkey-s3OO Atlas.
Vegetables.
Best half bushel pumpkin yams-
$3.50 boys suit
Best half bushel vineless yams-
81 90.
Best half bushel yellow yams-
800
Best peck oninos-Merchandise
$3.50.
Best peck turnips-Merchandise
800.
Heaviest turnip-Merchandise, soc
Best display of fall vegetables
| N-s'p llNAult anu lldihNs
Largest Merchandise, 81
Peanuts.
Best peck Spanish-Seml.Wceldy
Dallas News.
Best peck Tennessee Reds-Mer
chandise. $3.50.
Sorghum.
Best sample sorghum-Merchand
tl.O0.
Eggs.
Heaviest one dozen eggs-s2. .Ol
comb and brush.
Best pound-s25O comfort.
Second best-Jewelry, $1.00
Canned Fruit.
Best Jar plums-Fruit. so cents.
Best Jar peaches-Child's rocker.
Best display canned fruits IA
blecloth and napkin.
Second best display canned fruit
$500 rocker.
Third best display canned fruit
One dozen photographs.
Best peck common peanuts-s2. 81
Miscellaneous.
Best pumpkin pie-s2.00.
Best patch work quilt-Ladiei
cloak.
Person making largest number {
entries-Year's subscription 10 tn
Democrat.
largest family coming-Phot
graphs.
Couple married iohgas; time-Tr
rug.
RULES.
All entries shall be made at u
desk OF the secretary as early |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate By
Guardian.
wk-2916


In the matter OF the Guardianship of
Neeley Wallace and Annie Wallace
Minors.
Notice is hereby given in pursuance
OF an order OF the County Court OF the
County of Marshall, State OF Okla,
homa, made on the eth day OF No,
vember 1908, t he undersigned guardian
OF the estate OF Neeley Wallace and
Annie Wallace, minors. will sell
at private sale TO the highest bidder
subject to confirmation by said Court
on or after the 2lst day of December
A. ID. 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m, at Ma.
dill. Oklahoma, all the right. title and
interest of said Neeley Wallace and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07
Telephone subsorIbers-Notioe.

All accounts are due the first OF
each month. DO not wait for
statements but send check or pay at
the office on or before the 10th to get
usual discounts
Rates Business Phone. $500.
Rcsidoncc-$20O; Party lines 50 C.
less
CHICKASAW TELEPHONE co.
Per b. l.. RASOR.
is Local Manager.
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

The first Monday in Ardmore has
been made officially the stray sale
day of the county by the board
of county commissioners The Trad
Extension Club OF Southern Oklaho-
ma has made First Monday in Ard.
more equal almost to a county fair.
Look over this list of valuable prem.
iums and be in Ardmore on Mon.
day. December Z. If you have any.
thing to exhibit that is not 2u; IA
the list bring it in and ask the sec
retary to include your commodity in
the premium list for the first Monday
In January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-07

Subscribe for tne Ardmorelte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
OPENING OF
 MISS JONES' SCHOOL

On Friday morning, September le,
 the pupils of Miss Callie Jones prl-
 yate school assembled to receive
 lists of text books; and Monday morn- ling, September 21, the regular school
 work began.
 The advance assemblage of pupils
 vast most gratifying and gave bright promise of a most successful school year.
 1 The pupils are enthusiastic over the improvements made, and the prin- cipals are much pleased with the un- usually satisfactory teaching force that they have secured. MT. McNeill is still connected with the school as musical director; a trained kinder gartner has charge of the kindergar- ten department; the primary depart ment is fortunate in retaining the ser vices of Miss Anthony of Ripley, Tennessee; and the department of elo- cution and physical culture, drawing, vocal music, and German will be con- ducted in accordance with approved methods.
 Teachers and pupils are full of hope and pleased anticipations as they enter upon the work of a new school year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
IN MEMORIAM.

Little Deason ONeal Adkins was born January 23, 1903, and died at his home at Sweden, Ark, September IT, 1908. Loving hearts and tender min- istries could not keep the precious little boy in the home. The Master called and he went to live with his Savior forever Another home is fill ed with sorrow. A loving mother and fond father will long for the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still He was bright, handsome and winsome, the light of the home Heaven is richer in treas ures and the eternal home so bright and fair. In the glory land he will await the homecoming of those he loved and left behind.
 T. Y. RAMSEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
KENTUCKY IS
 DROUTH-STRICKEN
Crops Are Drying Up and Drinking Water in Places is at
 Premiun.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 20-Ken- lucky is drouth-stricAeH. The entire state was never so badly in need of rain. Hardly any moisture has fallen for six weeks and conditions are be- coming alarming. The drouth is gen. eral and in but few localities can it be said that an average crop can be saved.
 From the Big Sandy to Mills Pond the cry has gone up for rain. A reg ular gully washer" is needed. In some places even drinking water is so scarce that many families are drinking from one we'll. The small rivers and creeks have dried up and stock water is so scarce that farmers are selling their stock at sacrifice rather than drive them, in some in- stances four or five miles for water. tie tobacco was raised this year and the farmers depended mostly on corn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
I Which Was Formally

hundred pupils. This room is in charge of Prof. k. T. Benton The li- brary, laboratory and several of the recitation rooms are also on this floor. On the second floor are more recitation rooms and the large audi torium which is delight for the vis- itors by it's elaborate construction. With a large seating capacity which includes balcony. q broad stage is arranged with all the equipment and conveniences of theater, while the decorations are quite handsome. The balcony of the auditorium extends to the third floor on which are also To- cated the private rooms for the teach CTS. The building is equipped with fire hose on reels in the corridors for use, connection being made
 with the city water mains. Fire alarms Or others calls can quickly be given in all parts of the building and the pupils will be trained to make exit from the building when neces- sary.
 The building has just been complet- ed by Dunnington & Royse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22

tirely of brick with a handsome ar chitectural design The building is one of the best in the south. In the basement are the heating and ventilat- ing plants. the latest steam heating arrangement being installed with di- rect and indirect fan system for cool ing. heating and ventlatins the rooms throughout the big buidling By auto matic arrangement the rooms are kept at the same temperature. a fea- ture which will be much appreciated. The basement also contains a lunch and cloak room. gymnasium, shower baths and toilet rooms, and several large recitation rooms. On the first floor are the private offices Of the superintendent and the principal. each having suite of large rooms con- veniently arranged. Private telephones connect each room with the princi- pals office, which with the electric bells and automatic clocks, keeps the principal in touch with each :oom at all times.
 On the second floor is also the large study hall, which will seat several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
Pine Bluffs New $105,0O0 High School Building
 Dedicated Monday

The above cut Nmade especially for the Graphic) gives an excellent view of the exterior of the new high school building which has just been complet- ea on South Laurel street between Tenth and Eleventh, avenues, facing Laurel street The total cost of the building is $l05,000. and it is one of the finest and most complete public school buildings in the state. While the exterior view is most imposing the arrangement of the rooms and the equipment of the building is it's most attractive feature allowing the corps Of teachers all of the latest conven- fence for school work. The important features of the new building are the arrangement of the rooms with re- apect to conyeience, light and ventila- tion, the wide and noiseless corridors. stairways and the number of en- frances which make it impossible for congestion of pupils in case of fire CT other causes which might make it panic
 The building, which is three stories in height with large basement, is en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
Sparks from Engines.

You run no risk. We send on ap. proval; trial 30 days free. Guaran. teed to be as good as the best. SNOW FLAKE, s12.50, only at TOMLINSON X KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

In order to keep pace with my ih- creasing business. have purchased the lease and furniture of the Tray elers Fire Insurance Co.,, and will move into said office at No. IF Main street Sept. 1. Respectfully,
 s 20 dtf GEO. w. BYINGTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22

The intensely warm weather for this season of the year and the deep dust caused by the continued drouth has made matters much worse for the comfort of both man and beast. In many localities dust has coated vege- tation so that it is no longer green. Even the leaves of the trees have be- come affected and are falling almost as freely as if succession of heavy frosts had come.
 Sparks from Engines.
 Along railroad rights-of- the danger is increased alarmingly from the sparks that fly from locomotives and set fire to the dry grasses and weeds. The loss from burning pas lures and other property on this ac- count have already run up into the thousands.
 Mountains, lowlands, plains, river bottoms, all are affected alike, and if rain does not come soon Kentucky can we'll be compared to a desert land
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22

Phone Us and we will call for your checks and deliver your baggage. Pine Bluff Baggage Go. Both phones 61.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
Late Corn Crop Short.

In the Burley tobacco district lit and other crops for sustenance. The corn, that looked promising about August l, has been cut short, by a conservative estimate, to at least 60 per cent Some farmers say that late corn will not produce over five bar rels per acre and that it will be of inferior quality. Fall blowing for the sowing of grain is at a standstill, ow- ing to the dry and parched condition of the ground. Pastures are destitute of grasses and many farmers are compelled to feed their stock as if it were midwinter. Gardens have been literally burned up and in many places all the vegetables have to be imported from some more fortunate locality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-22
Dust Almost Unbearable.

In the larger towns, where water works are afforded, the order has gone out that if it does not rain soon the water supply will be cut off and the little that remains in the reser- voirs will be saved for fire protection Already sprinkling of the streets has been forbidden This makes the dust in those towns almost unbearable.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
BY BL1Ck HAND
T. T.. UhreIer Gets Letter Demand
ino Money from HIM.

Everett f. Wheeler. the owner OF the prlet'dl
Stables at South Sth and Berry streets. VINO
lives at No 107 Rodney street. WILLIAMSBURG
was feeling uneasy last night because OF a
RIack Hand letter he received on Wednesday
In the letter he was told to leave package
containing ST 900 in United States currency on
: news stand at Graham avenue and Broadway
at 3 o'clock last night. The letter was written
on the back of a newspaper advertisement and
was signed with the usual skull and cross bones
of the Black Hand
When Mr. Wheeler received the letter he I'M
nedfateIy considered it a joke. but after debat-
ing with several friends lie decided 10 turAit
over to Inspector McCafferty, of the DetecsEe
Bureau The inspector detailed eight detectives
+o the case and gave Mr.. Wheeler a decoy pack
age Last night one of the Italian detectives,
Michael Mehli. disguised himself as a newsboy.
and Mr. Wheeler was directed to deliver the
goods on the news stand. He placed the
nackaga ON the stand and went calmly on his
way. The detectives waited around for develop
nents but without avail
4 few wears ago Everett +. Wheeler figured
I'm a suit brought against him by William Pitt
Rivers. the dancing master, for the alienation
of the affections of his wife.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
DRIVER SAVES CHILDREN,
Sends Engine Crashing Into Iron
Fence, Killing His Team.

Facaus, of the presence OF mind and bravery
of Patrick Muin driver of Engine al, PROB
ably A score or more school children escaped be-
ing killed yesterday. 1Iullin was driving his
engine to a fire at the home of Edward O'Con-
nor. No 426 10th street. Brooklyn. about .
O'Clock The pupils of Public School IT. at
Seventh avenue and 18th street. were pouring
ont of the school at this time. and on his way
to the fire Mullin had to pass the building
When he was within a block of the schC>a-
house he saw it impossible TO go by the
children without running some Of them down.
so instead of doing this he drove his engine COM
p1ete1v over the curb of the sidewalk and into
an iron fence. He thrown out OF his seat
and landed on the sidewalk. He escaped being
killed. but was knocked unconscious by the
fall
Dr. SpeIlman. of the Norwegian Hospital. was
called and he soon brought Mullin TO his senses
The two horses on the engine We're killed. one
diving instantly and the other being so badly cut
that he had to be shot. Foreman John Gala
han with several frenen of the tender went
to the assistance of MUllin, and he was brought
to his home in Bay 18th street, Bath Beach.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
FRIENDS HELP MORSE.
Relatires IN Maine Said to Haze
Come to His lid.

Friends of Charles W. Morse have finally
come to his assistance and are giving him finan-
cial aid in his fight for rehabtating his for
tunes. These friends do not live in New York,
but pass their time in Maine.
One group il learned yesterday, has
raised $4,000 and with this amount has taken
over some of Mr.. Morses most pressing and
embarrassing obligations. Still another group
has raised $4,000 which it is willing for Mr.
Morse to use under certain conditions.
Who these friends or what conditions they
have imposed upon him has not been made pub
lie Many Of Mr.. Morse's relatives live in Maine
among them his sister, and it was she who pro-
cured bail for him.
Arguments We're heard before Justice OGor-
man yesterday in the Supreme Court on the
motion to vacate the attachments secured
against Mr Morses property. Philip Britt ap-
reared for him. He argued that Mr.. Morse did
not go 10 Europe evade his creditors, that
this was shown by his prompt return. and that
he had a perfect right to go to Europe at that
time He asked Justice OGorman to vacate
the attachments. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
T.. Il. GARY SENATOR.
Succeeds the Late Il. c. Latimer
from South Carolina.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Columbia. 5. c.. March 6-Frank Boyd Gary
a nephew of Mart w. Gary, a noted Confederate
soldier. elected Senator to-day. to succeed
the late A c. Latimer the fifteenth ballot
by the General Assembly of South Carolina in
extra session.
Mr. Gary was born in Abbeville, S. c. on
March 3, 1850. He is a lawyer, and was gradu-
ated from Union College, Schenectady, \. Y, in
1881. He first entered politics in 1890 when he
was elected TO the House of Representatives
afterward serving member of the constftu-
tonal convention In 1896 he was elected
Speaker, and served in that capacity for five
years. He ran for Governor in 1902, being the
first advocate of local option between pro-
hibition and the state dispensary. He again
elected to the House in 1906.
Mr. Gary is a supporter of William J. Bryan.
and said to-day that he believed the Nebraskan
would be nominated by the Denver convention.
His strongest competitor, Legrand c.. Walker,
recently announced himself in favor of John A.
Johnson as the Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent.
Eugene b. Gary. brother, is Supreme Court
Justice. and another brother, Ernest Gary. Is a
member of the Circuit bench Mr.. Gary him
self has been a special Circuit judge.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
LE4PED FROM UINDOW.
Former Captain, Accused of For
gerry, Quickly Recaptwed.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Portage. Wis, March G.-Danel F Keller,
formerly captain in the United States army.
stationed at Fort Sheridan. and under arrest
charged with forgery, escaped from United
States Marshal Wilmot in the St Paul Rail-
road yards here early this morning by jump
ing through window in the toilet room of the
coach He was captured few miles out the
city by Sheriff Hawkes. and Marshal Wilmot.
At Reno, New. last summer. Captain Keller
is alleged TO have cashed two forged checks
aggregating $500. fleeing 20 kamloops. E c.
where it is said he attempted to cash check
for S92 800 drawn on the Chicago Sub-Treasury-
This led to his arrest in December He has
since been fighting extradition-
Keller is alleged to have stolen the blank
checks from Captain William Weiget, quarter
master at Fort Sheridan in April, 1907. and is
also said to have passed several of them in
Nevada.
He was identified by clerk named t1sh IN
the quartermaster's department at Fort Sheri-
dan who was with Wilmot when the prisoner
escaped to-day. He taken back 10 Chicago
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
4NTT-B4ILEY MEETING.
Ten Thousand Delegates Would Bar
Him from Democratic Contention.
TBv telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IBv Telegraph The Tribune
Fort Worth, Tex, March 6.-Ten thousand
delegates started from Fort Worth. Dali
las. Houston. Austin and every important
city in Texas tonight for Waco, where
anti-Bailey convention will take place to-
morrow to prevent the Senator from going as
a delegate to the Democratic National Conven-
ton. The delegates wear badges with the
motto Honor is better than GOld-'
The Waco meeting is unique in the fight
against Bailey who was elected by the State
Legislature despite the charges against him
Bailey, who says he is determined to go to
Denver. has far won against his enemies
here.
foes.