davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-14

per.
John Dexter ct al VS.. j. w. Starr
ct al.
Fred l.. Shoeppe VS.. Washita Elec.
g. Power Co.
Saturday, June 26.
Ida Garrett VS.. John Garrett.
Ardmore Wholesale Gro. Co. vs..
st. l.. a S. f. Ry Co.
Henry Bier VS.. B f. Alyerson.
l.. \. Byram VS.. r. II Parker
ct al
Pennington Wholesale Gro. Co
VS.. Tonkawa Milling Co.
$. J. Reed VS.. Western Union
Tel Co.
X. NJ. Cummings VS.. II. 5. Bolts
ct al.
X. p. Carpenter VS.. II. F. Turner
r. c. Duff, administrator. VS.. j
W. Banks, ct al.
First state Bank of Ardmore VS.
| j. p Taylor ct al
Annie Campbell v, -. -. Camp
bell
c. r. Stevens VS.. J. f. Robson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-14
FINANCIAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CITIZENSHIP ROLLS-It your name
has been stricken from the rolls OF
the five tribes. or YOU have other
business before the Interior depart
ment. write Immediately TO William
w. Wright, registered attorney
Washington Loan and Trust Blds''
Washington, ID. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-14

I WILL stand my bull, Captain H.
W., at the Texas Wagon YARD
Season $3.50. c. p. Hall. 80 I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-14

Use The Ardmoreite Want Ads All
the time. They are read by every
body and and business getters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-14

Plenty OF money 10 loah on CITY
property, NJ. l.. ALEAANpEh'
Apr29-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-14
Men Past Flfty In Dancer.

WALTER COLBERT, President.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
Notice To Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Desault B. Kirk and Louis a;
Seeberger, executors Of the last will
and testament Of Charles Cooper, late
of the City of Mount Vernon, in the
County of Knox and State OF Ohio,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against said
deceased, or said estate, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. at the
Office of M. B. Cassell & Co., within
four months after the first publication
of this notice. That F. A. Stiner,
whose residence and postofice address
is Sherbrooke, N. D., is the resident
agent of the undersigned, upon whom
service Of process may be made.
Dated October II, 1909.
Desault B. Kirk,
Louis A. S%eeberger.
Executors.
VIM. Barclay,
Sherbrooke, N. D. l0.2l.ll'll:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
Special Tax Receipt,

Notice is hereby given that U.
S. special tax receipt No. 5419
issued to D. j. Gumb, dated July
9th 1909, is posted on the west
wall in the building on lot 10
block 20, original townsite Of the
City Of Hope, N. D., that said
building is occupied by the IN.
dersigned as tenant and Mrs. D..
j. Gumb is the owner thereof.
u. j. GUMB.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
Special Tax Receipts.

Notice is hereby given that U,
>. special tax receipt No. 54l8
issued to Martin Peterson, dated
July 6, 1909, is posted on the
west wall in the building on the
lot ?, block 30 original townsite
OF the City Of Hope, N. D., that
said building is occupied by the
undersigned as tenant.and Christ
Madsen is the owner thereof.
Dated July 6, 1909.
lO'l4 MARTIN Peterson
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
State Of North Dakota,
County of Steele.
In District Court, Third Judicial

County Of Steele. S.
In District Court, Third Judicial
District.
George A. Fead, St. Agatha's
Church of Hope, a corporation exist
ing under the laws OF North Dakota,
Jno. D. Foley, Jennie D. Elliott, Mer-
lin G. Johnson, Plaintiffs vs.. The Red
River Land Company, q corporation
dissolved, and All Other Persons
Unknown Claiming any Estate or In
terest in, or Lien or Incumbrance upon
the Property Described in the Com
plant, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The State OF North Dakota To The
Above-Named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action and.
to serve q copy of you answer upon.
the subscriber Within thirty days after.
the the service of-this summons upon
you exclusive OF the day Of such ser
vice; and In case of your failure to ap-
pear or answer, judgment will be taken.
sgsinst you by default for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated October 2nd, 1909.
r. W. AMEs,
plaintiffs Attorney.
Residence and Postofice,
Mayvill, North Dakota.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
Take notice, That the action entitled
in the foregoing complaint relates,
and 10 TO quiet title to the following
land, to.wit:
Lots. Number One, Two, Three,
Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine
Ten, Eleven, Thirteen, Fourteen, Fiji
tesn, Sixteen, Seventeen, Eighteen,
Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-one Twenty
two, Twenty.three, Twenty-four all In!
Block No. Thirty-seven of the Origi-
nal Townsite of Hope, County of
Steele and State OF North Dakota, as
per Official plat died with the Register
Tot DeedsAof said County, and that the
complaint in said action was fled with
the clerk Of the District Court, of said
County, on October 9Th, 1909.
F. w. AMEs,
plaintiffs Attorney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
Notice Of Special Tax Receipt

Notice is herby given that U. s.
Special Tax receipt No 5723, issued to
Pope & Knowles, dated August 10Th,
1909; is posted on the north wall inthe
building on Lot 16, Block 4, original
townsite Of Colgate, N. OAK, that said
building is occupied by the owners
thereof.
POPE & KNOWLES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
State of North akota

State Of North Dakota, L.
County Of Steele
In County Court before Hon. Adam
3. Moote, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
n. M. Philip, Deceased.
IGeo. A. Warner, Petitioner.
lLibbie Philip, Libbie Philip as guard
ian of the Persons and Estates of
Frank Philip, Gladys M. Philip and
Genevieve L. Philip, Minor heirs of
William II. M. Philip, deceased, and
Franz r. Philip, Gladys Philip, and
IGenevieve L. Philip and all persons
Interested in the Estate of William III.
II. Philip, deceased. $50 Respondents
Notice, Citation, Hearing Of Final
Account and Distribution Of Estate.
The State of North Dakota To The
lAbove Named Respondents:
You, the saidyLibbie Philip. Libbie
Phillip as Guardian of the persons
and estates of Frank r. Philip, Glad
VS. M. Philip and Genevieve L. Philip.
Minor heirs of William 81. NJ. Philip.
deceased, and Frank r. Philip, Glad.
vs. M. Philip, and Geneveive T.. Philip,
tate of William b. M. Philip, de-
ceased, are hereby notified, that the
Final Account Of Geo. A. Warner.
1.-THE Administrator Of the Estate of
William q. M. Philip, late of the city
of Hope, in the County Of Steele and
State OF North Dakota, deceased, has
been rendered to this Court. therein
showing that the estate of said de-
ceased Is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitiohing that
his account be allowed, the residue
OF said estate be distributed to the
persons thereunto entitled, his ad-
m~inistration closed and he be dis
charged; that Monday, the 18th dav
OF October, A. D. 1909, at 10 O'Clock
n the forenoon OF that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the
Court House, in the village of Sher-
brooke, In the County of Steele and
State of North Dakota, has been du1v
appointed by this Court for the settle
ment thereof, at which time and place
any person interested may appear
and file his exceptions, in writing, to
said account and petition and con-
test the same.
Andsyou, the above named respond
ents, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required then and there to
be and appear before this Court and
show cause, if any you have, why
said account shall not be allowed,
the residue of said estate distributed,
the administration of said estate
closed and said Geo. A. Warner, Adj
ministrator, discharged.
Dated the 18th day of September,
A. D. 1909.
b. }the Court,
(sEAL} ADAM S. MooTE
salt Judge Of the County Court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
For Sale Cheap.

2so acres mellow grazing and agri.
cultural land N E !, z half of the N W
I, and the N W I of the 8 W / of sec %
town IA, Range So.
Atty. J. e. Robinson.
Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-11-11
Official Proceedings of the
Board Of County
Commissioners.

approved.
Bills were on motion allowed as
follows:
HauRom& Grinley, nsils for
repair bridge in Enger g 2.o5|
sJ.H. McCollom, stove re-
pairs and paint, 400
J. o. Collins, work around
court house cleaning court
room, sheriffs Office, halls
&.etc. 1900
James Devlin, drayage, 4.5O
Pauly Jail Building Co. two
lattice cells, 145.8 So
IF D. Washburn, furniture
Tor court room and odices, 5O.75
A. B. Holt, supplies for K.
=. Hagen county poor, 1922
y. E. Keefe, constable fees
serving subpeonas for states
atty. 800
knight Printing Co. briefs
case State VS.. Nyhus, 1850
j. w. Standby, sheriffsfees
and, mileage investigating
Slingsdy robbery, 1850
e. D. Washburn, bedding
furnished +. johnson and
Cranky, county poor, 800
B~eckerjeck + LANCER. sup
plies for F. Johnson and
Fronk family, county poor, 1885
Daniel G. Darrow, medical
attendance F. johnson, county.
poor, a 50. 90
Fargo Bridge g. IRON Coz!
metal culverts and repair En-
ger BRIDGE 241.O 0
The states attorney having APP
proved as to form the insurance
policies issued by the INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NgRTH AMERICA
and the ST PAULFIREs&M MARINE
INSURANCE co. s1400.O 90 each,
onfthe court house Offices and furni-
sture, was on motion accepted and
approved.
On motion the board adjourned
uuCll 1:0U +. M. same DAY. A
Afternoon Session. 3
The Board of County Commits
sioners reconvened at 1880 P. M.
All members present.
On motion the states attorney was
instructed to enter satisfaction Of a
judgement for personal property
taxes of 1893, in favor of Steele
County against Mons M. Stordahl
for t20 81, dated Dec. 10th 1894 and
docketed Jany. 5th 1895, on payment
of the sum OF $1,000.
A number Of petitions for new
bridges and grade appropriations
were presented and for the purpose
OF inspecting the sites for the same,
adjournment was taken until 8 -o'clock|
A. M. NOV. 3rd. 90.
8. Mcpherson,
County Auditor.
Sherbrooke, N. Oak. Nov. Bird. o.,
The Board Of County Commisl
sioners ~reconvened at 8 o'clockA. M.
pursuant to adjournment; All, mem.
bers present. Minutes Of the tmeetinp,
of Nov. LIST. 90. read and on motion
approved.
The members,of the Board having
inspected the various sites for bridges
and grade appropriations petitioned
for; on motion duly seconded and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
Inaugural
Festivities.
Negroes Proud Of Part Taken b Gfest
Parade e|M6 Social Functions SU.
passed Al Former Occasioas.
Honor for Scatter Foraker.

The colored man, looking at the Taft
inaugural procession in Washington
as 1t wended its way along beautiful
Pennsylvania avenue on the 4th Of
March, had cause to feel proud Of the
part taken In the Inauguration Of an
American president by the members
Of his race
As the hong line Of march passed
the faces Of colored men appeared.
some wearing the brilliant military
uniforms. some attired in the convea-
t1onal garbs Of civilians and others The
uniforms worn by band musicians
The Philippine Constabulary band.
under the direction Of Captain Loving.
was one Of the attractions not only Of
the inaugural parade, but Of the entire
inaugural week Besides taking lead
ing part in the parade this band rem
dered the music at the two grand In
augural concerts given at the pension
office The District militia had six
colored companies. under the command
Of Major Arthur Brooks. Major Brooks
has been confidential man to several
secretaries Of war and went with Mr..
Taft's Philippine party. He has re-
Gently been appointed confidential mes
senger to President Taft He has al
ready entered upon his new duties,
which are very responsible.
The civic division Of the parade had
as marshal Of the colored division DR..
E. D. Williston and as chief Of stafi
Hon. William T. Vernon. The colored
division was subdivided into three bri-
gades Colonel Perry Carson was mar
shal Of the first brigade, Hon. ]. NIL
ton Turner was marshal Of the second
brigade and Recorder ". L. Marshall
Of the third brigade. Among the Wis
iting clubs were the Republican club
Of Richmond. Va. the Wibecan Re
publican club Of Brooklyn and the
Israel W. Durham club Of Philadel-
phia. The Jenkins Orphange band Of
Charleston. 8. C.. was also In this d.
vision.
The colored battalion Of the District
militia made a most creditable show
ing. The oficers and the enlisted men
seemed to be drilled almost to the
point Of perfection.
Another attractive feature Of the
parade was the Colored High School
cadets. Students Of the NJ street high
school and Of Armstrong Manual
Training school made an important
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
THE STRUGGLE OF THE NEGRO
FOR SURVIVAL IN THE
NORTH.
Is. Kathryne Thistle, 'Os.)

rs. kathryne Thistle. 'O9)
Dubois says THAT the negro does
not want TO bleach his soul in the
blood OF white Americanism. for the
negro knows that the negro blood has
n message for the world. He wants
instead TO make II possible for man
to be both an American and n negro.
without being Cursed and spxt upon
!, BY hts fellows and without having the
doors Of Opportunity closed roughly
in his face when the negro is asked
TO state his chief complaint against
the South and the reasons for his mi.
grafton TO the North. the answer
comes promptly: Il cannot get jus
ice in your courts. | am politically
disiranchised. ! find lack of good
school facilities. | find Jim Crow cars
and by that | mean separate cars Ia
which the negroes have TO ride ana
the whites may ride II they choose,
and lastly. am in constant danger OF
physical violence"
Then this question follows, Why do
you 20 North, and his answers is BE.
cause I enjoy better educational facil
tiles and enjoy comparative freedom"
But while the negro has the above
mentioned advantages he is neverthe-
less terribly handicapped; he is held
back and cannot rise to position which
his capabilities would entitle him II
not for his color.
This causes much encouragement
among the negroes who. after fitting
themselves for life, find their oppor-
tunities cut OF. To Illustrate; AN
electric company In New York sent
out communication some months
ago stating that they could use some
bright. clean. industrious boys in their
business and thus aid them to learn
the trade" W. l.. Buckley, colored
principal OF school No. so, New York
wrote note TO them asking II they
would give employment to colored
boy. Their answer was tais: NO
colored boy, however promising. is
wanted Is not that discouraging,
and all because Of the color Again:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20
Cheyenne HIGH SCHOOL
MISS WRITES ESSAY.

own the A itor, hotel of $50 rooms,
and teleph me service in each room
and all OF Ter modern improvements.
There are ilso 200 magazines and pa
pers publ shed by the negro and
schools, VI versities and beautiful edi-
fees OF W rship are constantly being
erected by them. And all this from a
race but II years out of slavery and
that slavery covering a period of over
200 years.
Many br ,ad-minded people are work
Ing to civ, the negro his proper place
I In the wo ID. Miss Eaton OF Bosten,
Mrs. Park r Wellesey of Chicago. both
white, hay devoted their lives to the
negro and his welfare and much set
tlement W rk is also being carried on.
The Color ID Woman's Club OF Chi
cago have organized a day nursery to
take care 1 the poor unfortunate chill
dren who's parents are unable to care
for them. George A. Peabody, a Lon
don bank r, but born in Danvers,
Mass. ga' s3,500.oo0 as fund to
educate th negro and the Slater fund
OF $1,000 is also used in this way.
1t is oft n stated that II the negro
is given uality in the business line
be will de nand 1t socially. But this
is not tru, do not think there are
many neg oes in the United States
who desir, such. "He is looking for
the place where he will be judged as
man." 1t is a tremendous struggle.
The strugl lie OF backward race with
the swift, loving civilization of an ad-
vanced on !. No one can look upon 1t
without l rofound fascination. Port
Arthur an the battles Of Manchuria,
bloody as they were. are not to be
compared with this. for the negro is
not fghtir Russians, but Americans,
English. { ermans, Irish, Jews, Slavs
and all Il ose who make up this ma
ton. Hoi long this struggle is to
last no on knows, but we hope before
long to tai our place beside our white
brothers Id as men and women push
on in the swift race. consoling our.
selves with the noble thought Of Ma.
poleon: Ability is but of little ac-
count wit lout opportunity"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-03-20

A colored engineer who ran out of In
dianapolis. and who met with much
favor from the company. was forced
to give up his position because his
life was in constant danger from the
employees who did not like him be-
cause he was a negro.
But there are many in the North
who give the negro the place he can
earn. despite the fact that there are
determinations made against him.
The unions rarely admit colored
man, yet the NEEDLE Steel company
overpowers this and employs the
largest number-equal to thousand.
They take these men unskilled and
unapprenticed and make them fore.
men and give them other good posi-
tons as soon as their skill permits.
These men do not drink and they have
their own bank accounts.
The progress made by this race dur
Ing the last 45 years is a marvellous
one. Men and women are occupying
responsible positions in Chicago, New
York and elsewhere. among whom are
plumbers. nurses. teachers, electri-
clans. musicians. patternmakers. art
lists, doctors. editors. clergymen. scien.
,ifc men and bankers. The plumbers
and many others are employing their
own colored help. George A. Harris,
a patternmaker. receives the highest
salary In this business. He graduated
at the head of so members in his
class.
Among the most prominent men of
this country are: Henry Tanner, a
famous painter. whose picture. The
Annunciation," recently captured the
n. A. Harris prize at Chicago and was
later. with another OF his pictures,
purchased by the French government
and now hangs at Luxomberg. A.
Scarborough. whose Greek text is used
at Harvard and many other colleges
today. Judge Church.Terrell is a Judge
In the District of Columbia and his
wife Ia lecturer and member Of
the Oberlin College board Of trustees.
William T. Vernon is register OF the
United States treasury. There are also
297 men in retail business. The me-
groes own over three million dollars
worth Of property. In Boston they
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14

The Countess. Augusta von Strachwitz, noted in Berlin for her ad-
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
HEARST RUNNING FOR
 MAYOR OF NEW YORK
He Enters Fight Against Gay-
 nor and Barnard.

New York. Oct. 13. - William R. Hearst accepted the nomination for mayor at the hands of the independ- ents, making the fight a three cornered one between Justice William ]. Gay nor (Tammany) and Otto Barnard (Rep. and fusion).
 Mir. Hearst made only one condition prior to accepting the nomination, that all the other candidates on the fusion ticket except the mayoralty candidate he indorsed by his supporters so as to insure the defeat of Tammany Hall. This was done. Mir. Hearst said in his letter:
 "The candidates nominated on the fusion ticket are worthy of support The ticket is already in the field. If we nominate another ticket both tick cts may be defeated. If we nominate the fusion ticket Tammany will be de feated. And if Tammany is defeated the citizens will win, no matter wheth- CT Mir. Gaynor is elected or Mir. Ban nard is elected or am elected.
 "If I am elected I shall go into office with an honest, progressive admins trati0n surrounding me, ready to assist in carrying out a beneficial program. IT Mir Barnard is elected he will be surrounded by an administration which will compel him to take some progressive action. And if Judge Gay nor is elected you can do him no great CT service than forcibly to deprive him of the diSreputables of Tammany Hall whom he has chosen for his associates aud to substitute an honest and intelli- gent bcdy of men ready to aid him in carrying out his progressive ideas, if he still has any"
 MT. Hearsts supporters decided to call themselves the Civic alliance and to take as their party emblem the fig , ure of justice, but q squad of McCaY- rcn's supporters filed that party name and emblcm with the election commits sioner nineteen minutes before the Hearst men reached the office
 William Travers Jerome withdrew from the race for district attorney. an- nouncing that he would practice law after his tctm expires on Dec. 31.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
MORSE BACK IN JAIL;
 SENTENCE UPHELD
Must Serve Fifteen Year Term
 Unless Court IntGrVeneS.

New York, Oct. 13. - Charles w. Morse, tho convicted banker, is in the Tombs prison here and must within forty days go to Atlanta, Ga, there to begin term of fifteen years in the federal prison unless the United States supreme court grants a writ of certio- ra1i
 The United States circuit court of apTeuis affirmed Morse's conviction for miSapplication of the funds of the Na tional Bank of North America and for making false entries in the books of the bank and false reports to the comptroller of the currency.
 After tLa decision of the higher court had been handed down Martin w. Lit tleton. counsel for Morse, asked the court for forty days stay of its man. date that he might have time to pre- pare his application to the supreme court for writ of ccrtior2ri. The stay
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14

was granted. There is no direct ap- peal to the supreme court in such cases.
 Morse went to the federal building and surrendered himself to Marshal Ienkel, who took him to the TOmbs. He vas accompanied by Mrs. Morse and his two sons. Harry and Ben.
 Although Morse kept his nerve well in the face of the serious setback to his case, his wife broke down and be- came hystcrical.
 "This was terrible blow to tIs all" she said later. We felt certain that Mr Morse would get new trial, and the decision came like a thunderbolt In our faces. But we have been reading the decision ever together, and we all believe that the supreme court will not agree with its findings.
 we have great confidence in MT. Littleton and know that he will do all that can he done for my husband. Mir. Morse took this blow as he has taken all the others that have come to him like a brave, manly man."
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
9 fl. by 12 fl. Rugs Beautiful Patterns and COlOr= ings==Of the Best Make.

$50 Seamless Wilton for $4OOO Poo0O S27.50 Administers for. 2.50 and $19.95. $22 50 Seamless Brussels for. $1675 $22.5O Velvet Rugs for. $16,75 $16.5O Brussels Rugs for $135O $15.OO Brussels 9x11 for. $9.95 Kashmir Rugs, 9x12 for....................$1 $1O95 Smyrna Rugs, Good Colorings and Patterns, 9x6 for $3. 98, 1Oex7e for $5 98, 12x9 $898
 best values have shown for low a price.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
E. P. HUNT & CO.'S STORE
& STORE HUNT CO.'S STORE A DOMESTIC RUG EVENT IN COOPERATION WITH A MANUFACTURED

One of the best manufacturers has CO., operated with us and fresh on the floor to- day you will find vast showing of Body Brussels, Administer and Wilton Rugs all backed by OUT guarantee as regards quality and prices to be the best and most reason hereabouts. There are rugs by the hundred from the small to large sizes, while the yard goods have patterns and colorings adapted to every sphere of home furnishing. The range of prices may be gauged from the following.
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
Suits That Satisfy Every Longing For Style, Quality and
 Value Giving.

Many models shown our Suit Department for the first time this week. reectng the very latest of fashion and making spenddly complete all the popular styles fabrics coorings price you want to pay. You will find excellent assortment of suits at that price and the value will worthy s15 s19.5o s22.5o, s25, s275O $50, S35, $40
Connecticut western news., 1909-10-14
For the Children

profuse showing of Chidren's New Fall Winter Garments made from Diagonas Cheviots and Boadclohs All represented while the price very broad from $3 95 to $125O.