davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

First, 81. Second Weekly Demo.
crat.
o. Best any other color First
81 Second, bottle toilet water Hoff.
man Drug Co.
9S Best novelty any form or col.
or. First, 81 in Mdsc by J. d.
Lane, grocer.
Special.
80 Best 1909 seeding chrysan.
themum, any color First, 81.
100 Best collection Of three, 1908
Seeding. First, $50
l0l Best single ostrich plumcs
First. $3.50.
1902 Little pompon bearing great.
est number Of blooms. First, 81,
1903 Finest chrysanthemums IN
show. regardless Of previous prem.
iums taken, size OF plant, number
and size OF bloom 10 be considered.
First, Jardaniere on pedestal by C.
p Hall. furniture
l04 Best six blooms. white,
grown from Great Western Plant Co.
plants. First, 81 in bulbs.
l05. Largest bloom from Great
Western Plant Co. plants. First. 81
in bulbs.
loG. For best collection Of Chrys1u
themums by boy IN high school, S4Oo
hat by Nelson Bros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED.
rhe United States Government Gives
Railway Mail Clerks $500 a
Year 10 Start and In
rreases 70 g1 oOO


Uncle Sam viii hold an eXamina.
tiOn for Postal Clerks and Letter
Carriers in Oklahoma In November.
for other positions on different dates.
II is estimated that $4,000 appoint,
ments will be made this year 1le
Government wants people over rs
years TO take the examination; viii
pay them well and give them an
annual vacation with full pay, The
Bureau OF Instructions, Rochester, y.
Y, with its thorough knowledge OF
all the requirements can tit anyone
in few weeks 20 pass A Govern
melt Position means employment for
life. Prepare now for the examination,
Any reader OF the Ardmoreite can 'et
full information by writing the Bu.
reau OF Instructions. l040 Hamlin
Building. Rochester. ~. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
FINANCIAL
u IL u II - u II IL u u u u u :

u :: u u - - :! u u ~ % u u u
q u
u You need an Ardmoreite %
- map to assist you In deter. .:
. mining the location Of your :;
u oil, asphalt, gas and oil sand 9:
q deposits. Send st.oo for the u
{. Weekly Ardmoreite one year u
% or the Daily Ardmoreite two q
u months, and we give you a q
u copy Of the very latest may OF y
u the new state. u
% :: 70 - % u u u u u :; u q % %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Ardmoreite Want Ads
8 Lines 3 Times 3 Dimes
WANTED

.,,..-.-.,,,..
-,
''''' ''''
civ, age and ,Np,ri,rcc American
Opportm.tv Go u 5oy lI,u-t,r
Texas. 31.8
WANTED r., t,,, ,,,,.., .,. ,...,,
lands civ rr,r,r,, ,. ,5.,..t.
Vuil,,, fans, ri,...,..,... ,.. ,..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Small brown purse. contain
ms money and reys; finder rotura
20 Register Of : neds office for re-
ward IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

The pies are Just as good-thr
degeneration Is In the eater
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

A.dmoreite Want Ads are the best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
BIC CHRySANTHEMUM AND FLOWER
SHOW PREMIUM LIST: NOV. 1O.12

group OF plants exhibited by any
school building. individual quality
Of plants not to count First, pic
turc by Taliaferro. Second four
rose bushes by Mrs London and Mrs
Bivens.
25 Best Is Colcls in pots, grown
from cuttings ne. to be- rooted be-.
fore Sept ?5 by any building First.
S. Second two rose bushes and
dahid lulbs by Mrs Bivens
90 Dest specimen palm 10y any
room First.Indian an, work by J.
NJ Miller, curio store
% Best specimen fern by any
found in Carter county that viii
make pretty plant 70 ruIuvato.
Icy any room. First. 81
90 Best Chrysanthomum plant by
any room. First, high school pie
turo by Russell.
80. Best rare plant any kind. by
any room. First. 81
Structural and peeoratve-Oper 10
All.
81 Rest landscape effect First.
$3.50.
Section F-Cut Flowers-First Day
All cut flowers exhibited under
this head must be in place by 10 a.
m. on the day for which they are
entered
All cut flowers exhibited under
this head become the property OF tn"
Chrysanthemum show. whether
awarded premiums or not. and will
be auctioncd at the close of each
day for the benefit OF the premium
fund
All Chrysanthemums entered as
single stem flowers must have stem
10 inches or more in length to enter
in Glass 4.
Program OF Day.
s to 10 a. m.--RcccIying cut flow
or exhibits
~ " 80 nun, '"ue' "' WIN
" D. m'-op'" 10 VISITORS
y NJ, Au.''o" VI '"' ''o"'' >
'N"''''eu '"'' '"'
Class A-open TO All.
90 hes' - blooms single stems
three colors. First. cut glass bowl
by ne" STATE hard"ar' CO. Second
nam py poId faekihs 90.
80 best collection single stem
one bloom each variety named ~
OF more flrs'' emma tray py l w
hotchk'ss' IN" Jcweier. second
SLOW
o. hest u blooms. FIRST ~
second QUO
class e-Nmateurs on'y-Chrysan.
tnemums'
90 h'S' ~ hIooms' single stem
assorted FIRST ''chihs by ]. I.
brldgman' second, " sho's by nam
'i'oh' lhird' >I.'o
90 heSt SIX o'"omS' sihsl' stem
"hlte. FIRST 81. Second soc.
~ Best six blooms single stem
yeIlo"' FIRST 81 second ooc'
( 90 b'st SIN pI"oms' sihs'" stem
PINK r"St' 81 second QUO
81 best SIN bIooms' shii' stem
red FIRST 81 second ore
~ Best SIN oiooms' sih-i' STEM
bronze FIRST ~. second 5oc'
II. Best three blooms single stem,
! "hite' one variety FIRST f5c. See
ond' 5oc'
W Best three blooms, single stem
. yeIloW, one variety. flTst, 'ioc. sec
ond' SOC
20 B'St thIe' o'oomS' Slhgie stem
req one variety. f'Fst '''' second
| JOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01


81 Best collection Of single stem
in variety, one bloom Of each yari
ETY.. S or more varieties First. 5
Mdsc by =. l.. Martin. grocer. See
ond. subscription to Ardmotc States
man
6> Rest ten blooms. assorted
First. $3.50. Second soc.
q? Rest four blooms. white. First
Zoe. Second. soc
60 Rest four blooms. yellow First
75c Second. soc
Gl Rest four blooms pink First
75c Second SOC.
e. Rest four blooms. bronze. FRS,
75c Second, soc
50 rcst four blooms. red. First
zoe. Second soc.
c. Best one bloom. white. First
SOC Second. 25c
o. Rest one bloom. yellow First
SOC Second. %.
Sc Best one bloom pink Firs,
SOC Second. 25c
81 Best one bloom. bronze FIRST
SOC. Second. Csc
GN. Best three blooms, three co..
ors. First. 81 Second. SOC
60. Vase containing the greatest
number OF varieties. one bloom o
each variety. not necessarily named
First. s. Second. 81
Roses.
~ Best collection Of roses 10
variety, three blooms Of each variety
$ or more varieties First s. Sec
oud. 81
Designs-Open to All.
II Best ccntcrpIocc arranged o
cut flowers ana foliage. First, 50
Second, $50
70 Best floral wreath - inches
First. g. Second. gift by VI Bar
raj grocer
Glass A-Amateur On.y
Section H--Third Day.
~ Best 20 blooms 10 contain
the greatest variation OF colors an,
,ints First, 81 in Mdse. at Ditzle
Dry Goods Co Second So
- Best ten blooms. white, on,
variety First. $3.50 Second 8
bottle pcrfumory by Western Phar
macy
u. Best II blooms, four colors
three of each color First. 50 Sec
ond 81.
20. Best vase of roses to contain
two blooms of each variety. ten yari
cites First. 81 Second, 81
H. Rest twenty blooms, four varI
cites, five of each variety. First
$3.50. Second 75c.
Glass e-Amateurs onlJ-chrysar
themums.
IS. Largest flower. regardless o
color First g. Second. 75c.
10. Bloom with longest singl,
stem. First, 81 by Hal Cannon. See
ond 7jc by Mrs. " G Kendall
Bush Form.
so. Best three plants, white. busl
form First three months service
by Chickasaw Telephone Co. Second
/ sack flour by Ardmore Milling co.
/ ST. Best three plants, yellow
/ First 81 Mdse by Westheimer a
Daube Second, one dozen cans pea
/ by Pennington Grocery Co.
So Best three plants. pink. First
$3.50 slippers by kreuger, the shoe
man, Second, $3.50 in Mdsc. a
Ramsey's drug store.
SO. Best three, any color not dc
signated. First. $3.50 comb an,
brush by w B. Frame. Second, bo
stationery by Ardmore Drug Co
81, Best five pants. any color
First, years subscription to Dali
Ardmoreite. Second. SO Mdse a
Stevens, Kennerly g. Spragins
Sc. Best four large pompons. an.
color. First. one years subscril
tion to Morning Democrat. Second
dozen cans peas from PennInst>
Gro Co
Single Stem.
SO. Best plant. white. First. 81
Second, bottle toilet water by Hon
man Drug Co.
81. Best plant, yellow. 10000 fee
gas by ArdmOre Heat a. Light Co
s.. Best plant, pink First. 81
in groceries by w J. Lane. Sec
ond. box stationery by Ardmor
Drug Co
50. Best plant red First s.
Second, box stationery by Ardmor
Drug Co.
90. Best plant. bronze First, 10
600 feet gas by ArdmOre Heat A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

FOR SN.E-Nt n bargain. one Ed.
son moving picture machine outfit.
including Edison Rheostats. o.,
Wind automatic shut on and an
extra nne pair OF lenses This ma
chin" has been run four weeks and
u {. Of th" latest model Guaran
tccd to bee in first class condition
Address 81 George Cigar Stand.
s. G"org" Hotel. Dallas. Tex. 31.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01
Single Stem.

Sc Best plant. white First, 81
Second. bottle toilet water by Hor-
man Drug Co.
81. Best plant, yellow, 10000 feet
gas by Ardmore Heat a. Light Go.
s.. Best plant, pink First. $3.50
in groceries by w J. Lane. Sec.
ond. box stationery by Ardmorc
Drug Co.
50. Best plant. red First 81.
Second, box stationery by Ardmore
Drug Co.
90. Best plant. bronze First lO..
900 feet gas by Ardmore Heat G
Light Co. Second. Weekly Ardmore.
ite.
81 Best any other color First,
81 in Mdse by Ed Hoffman gro
Ger. Second, subscription 20 Ard
more Statesman
90. Best white. bush form First
suit Of clothes cleaned and pressed
by T. l., Wilkes. Second piece China
by Hal Wolyerton.
%. Best yellow, bush form, First,
suit clothes pressed and cleaned by
Farthing Bros. Second 81 90 Laundry
at Excelsior Laundry.
81. Best pink, bush form First.
81 by Tarver < Dorrah.
95. Best, red. bush form. First,
81. Second. soc groceries at Brady
Bros.
So, Best bronze, bush form
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-01

Ardmore's second annual chrysan.
,hcmum and flower show will be
held this year on November 10th to
18th inclusive and from the append
ed premium list II promises to cx.
Gel anything Of the kind that has
ever been held IN Ardmorc. Ex-
hibitors will do well TO save this
list. as il may not appear again
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
STAYING LATE.

Jennie" called the old gentleman
from the top Of the stairs, =" give that
young man this dollar note"
What for papa?' asked his daugh-
ter in surprise.
well, I want him TO pay our milk
man his bill. / know he'll meet him
as he goes out. Chicago Daily News
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
STATEHOOD FRIENDS
WATCH THE SENATE
President Discusses Course
of Hamilton Bill in
Upper House.

Statehood for Arizona and New Mex
leo was the chief topic OF conversation
between the President and his official
callers at the White House today, The
President is taking q keen interest IN
the fight to get these two territories into
the Union, and when Senator Carter of
Montana, who is a member Of the Sen
ate Committee on Territories; hepreseu-
tative Hamilton. chairman of the House
Committee on Territories, and Repre-
sentative Watson. the Republican whip
in the House. arrived early, their views
on this question were eagerly sought by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
All three OF these lawmakers are
pledged to statehood, and are willing
10 carry out the Presidents wishes In
respect TO the Hamilton bill. which
pasesd the House yesterday.
Senator Catrer expressed the opinion
that the Hamilton bin, when it came
to the Senate, would be Immediately re-
/ ferred TO the Committee on Territories
with instructions to report on it at an
early dae. He added, however, that if
a determined opposition TO Statehood
for the two Territories developed, it
probably would cound the death kneu
of the Hamilton measure.
You know" said Senator Carter
significantly, what one or two Sena-
tors can do to a bill OF this kind.
fhink, though, that a majority Of tie
Senate favoTs statehood, and If the bill
is reported out of Senator Eeveridge's
committee, il stands a good chance
of passing"
Representatives Hamilton and Watson
expressed similar views. They are Sits
ned that the House has done its duty
by the two eXpectant Territories, and
are hopeful that the Senate may take
similar action.
Governor Curry, OF New Mexico, an
other OF the Presidents callers, takes
an optimistic view Of the situation.
He does not see how the Senate, in
the face Of a favorable majority. can
act adversely.
II am hopeful that the opposition
IN the Senate will melt away" said the
governor. 1T is hardly reasonable that
a minority would dare to bulldoze the
majority, especially as there is legis-
latiOn pending which the minority
would like TO see passed, Anyway. If
statehood fails at this time we intend
to keep up the fight until at last We are
successful
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
BILL To STRENGTHEN
RED CROSS SOCIETY

A bin 10 strengthen the American Ma
tionaI Red Cross, introduced bv Repre-
sentative DENLY of Michigan. was rec
commended for passage by the House
Committee OF Foreign Affairs today. 1t
provides that after 1911 the use Of the
words Red Cross" OF Geneva Cross"
shan not be used except by the society.
its agents, and such persons or cOrpor-
atoms as have heretofore used 10 as a
trade mark.
Persons unlawfully representing them
selves TO be agents are 10 be subject 10
a heavy penalty.
The resolution also gives the Red
Cross authority TO place the surplus Of
money contributed for any specific pur-
pose in a general emergency fund.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
Property at Thirteenth and
@ Purchased by ISa-
belle Sinclair.
NEW HOME PLANNED
FOR VARSITY CLUB
Arrangement for Purchase of Site
and Fourteenth and |
Made.

The recording today Of a deed trans
1errlng the property located at the
southwest corner of Thirteenth and q
streets, one OF the biggest real estate
deals Of the year has just been con
eummated. The consideration named in
the deed is go 500
The negotiations were carried through
by George r. Linkins for II. Rozier
DuLaney and Charles II. Cragin, trus-
tees under a deed in trust for John
Mariner. F. Isabelle Sinclair is named
as the purchaser.
The property is improved with frame
Buildings, being Nos. 6l8 10 90 on
Thirteenth street, and Noos. 1900 10 1902
On G street. which bring in a total Of
more than 500 per month in rentals.
The total amount of graund disposed
Of In the transfer consists of 1890
kquare feet 1t is understood that the
purchase price was $50 a square foot.
Second Big Deal.
This IS the second large deal for
property located in the business section
bf the city that, has been made within
Ehe past month. Although the real
purchaser is not known, il is thought
that the property has been bought as
with a large business building The
property has q frontage Of SO feet on G
street ana 5ojz feet on Thirteenth street
IF the council Of the University Club
rstihes the purchase Of a tract of land,
Cor which all arrangements have been
concluded the new clubhouse Of that
Institution will be located on the north
west corner of Fifteenth and 1 streets
northwest.
Sale Arranged.
Announcement is just made that the
sale has been arranged with II. n.
sTaplin, real estate broker, The property
On question Is a portion of the estate Of
the late Senator RedheId Proctor. The
purchase price is understood 10 be in
Ehe neighborhood of $1,000.
A fraction OF more than three lots
kghieh front on I street, and two which
front on Fifteenth street. comprise the
tract.
The greater part of Improvements
hpon the former lots consists of a two
story brick building. occupied by a
pharmacy. On Fifteenth street the lots
are improved by two three-story build
tEgs. numbered s08 and go
As soon as the purchase has been
Fstifed the plans for the house, which
have already been prepared by George
Oakley Totem Jr-s member OF the
club. viii probably be adopted, 1t Is
estimated that the building viii cost
about $4,000.
Bought as Investment.
Sales OF three residences for invest
knent purposes have just been made by
Stone & Fairfax. The buildings. which
are located at 2034 T street northwest,
Al Tennessee avenue northeast, and e23
Thirteenth street southwest. were sold,
respectively, for =. j. Barrett J. b
Middleton. and A. NJ Mead. All three
81 the properties are now occupied by
tenants.
House Brings s. 800.
The two-story residence located at 40
Morris road, Auacostia. has been sold
through Thomas j. owen & Son TO
James P. Harris for 81 300 The building
had been held by the Washington Loan
and Trust Company Is trustee.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
ROBERT A. TAFT
PHI BETA KAPPA
Son of Presioent-EIect Honored
at Yale for High
Soho LarShip.
SChC laTShIp.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 16.-Rob-
ert AlphOuso Taft, son of the President
elect, has been received into the PIN
Beta Kappa Society of Na,a at its an
rual meeting, with twenty-siX members
of the class of 10. Their membership
was earned by leading the class. which
numbers about 500 students.
No ceremonies except the yearly ban
quct marked the initiation. Prof Simeon
r. Baldwin. OF the Yale Law School,
chief justice of the supreme court, pre-
SIDED. A message was received from the
HTesldeut-elect expressing regret at his
lnablhty to be present He was a mem
Der or the same society at Ysle, and his
father. AlphOnso Taft, of ohio. also
earned the right TO membership by his
nigh scholarship as member of the
class OF 80
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
WANTS CONGRESS
TO HELP INDIANS
Peculiar Eye Disease Is Rampant
Among Residents at Reserva-
ton Schools.

The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs to-
day asked Congress to pass an emery
euCy appropriation bill, setting aside
81 600 for the beginning of work 10
stamp out trdChOma, which has taken
South coasts
According to reports that have been
received here, the conditions are alarm
ing. Al one Indian school ia Arizona
an investigation disclosed the fact that
three-fOurths of the pupils and more
than hale the faculty were suffering
from this eve disease.
Some trouble is expected because o.
the failure of the To 10 understand
the white mans methods Of isolation
and segregation in the treatment of in
fictitious diseases. but IL is hoped that
the spread of the disease can be check
ed at least.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
MINISTER RUSSELL
WILL RESUME POST
Is to Return TO Venezuela After
State Department Gets
Buchanan Report.
Buchanan Report.

COMMISSIONS w. J. Buchanan. who
arranged a protocol for the disposition
OF American claims against Venezuela,
will leave Curacao on the cruiser Des
Moines, which has arrived at that port,
according to dispatches received at the
Bureau of Navigation today.
Commissioner Buchanan will take the
Des Moines 10 Guantanamo and will
be transferred to the gunboat Marietta,
which viii bring him to Washington.
soon after his arrival here and after
he has conferred with the state Depart
ment, Minister W. ". Russell who has
been IN Washington since diplomatic
relations with Venezuela were broken
of, will leave for his post.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
HEAR APPLICATION
FOR REINSTATEMENT
Commissioners Have Case of For
mer Policeman Spencer Roberts
Under Consideration.

The application Of Spencer Rooerts
that ne be restored TO the police force
was the subject Of a hearing before the
Commissioners today. Roberts was
called upon TO resign four years ago,
following the loss Of his revolver which
ne claimed was stolen from him in a
scuffIe while trying 10 arrest a pris-
oner. Later tile revolver was found in
a pawnshop and Roberts story veri-
fed.
His request that he be re-appointed
was indorsed by a number Of members
OF the Police Department
The Commissioners have the case un-
Ger consideration.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
ROOSEVELT PARTY
NOT TO VISIT POPE
President viii Be in Italy Twenty
Four Hours, Not Eleven
DAYS,

There is nothing in the story from
Rome which states that the President
VIII see the Pope during his stay in
Naples next March. according 10 an
unofficial denial at the White House
today.
It was explained that the President
will remain only tweuty-four hours
in italy. The story is believed TO
have originated in the statement that
the President would have eleven days
to spend in Italy.
The White HoUse statement makes
it unlikely that he viii go by the
route he was scuposed to have Sc
Iected.
The Washington times., 1909-02-16
SMALL is HONORED
BY BOARD OF TRADE
Organization, Whose President Is
Son Of Dead Florist, Postpones
Scheduled Meeting.

out of respect to John 7. Small pres
ident Of the Board Of Trade, whose
father died a few DAYS ago, the direc-
tors Of that body decided this morning
10 postpone the next regular meeting
until March
This action was taken for the further
members are actively engaged in pre-
pairing for inauguration. and &c would
be difficult TO obtain a ouOroum before
March 4 The date Of the meeting has
not vet been announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-25
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE OF SEIZED TIMBER
Notice is hereby given that on April 1,
1903, / will sell to the highest bidder for cash.
the timber hereinafter described, said timber
having been removed In violation Of law
and having been seized by the government
33S, S9l feet of timber, in logs, on sideways,
and lao railroad ties, located on Sec. 5.
I. IS N, r. 90 W., IN the vicinity of Buck
horn, wyoming; 1920 feet Of timber, in
logs, on sideways, and 67 railroad ties
located on Sec. s. 7. IS N, r. 90 w, in
the vicinity of B~uckhorn, Wyoming; 1850
feet of timber, in logs. on sideways, To-
Gated on Secs. s and Z, 7. 4s NJ r. 60 w.
in the vicinity OF Byrkhord, Wyoming;
go. 249 feet OF timber, in logs, located on
Sec. 4. T. IS N. r. so w, In the vicinity
OF Buckhorn. Wyoming. Written proposals
for the purchase OF said timber will be re-
In the Vicinity of Byrkhorn, Wyoming
at any time prior to April l, 1909, all such
proposals to be accompanied by postal
money order, OF certified check, for q sum
equal to at least one-half of the total
amount offered for the timber such money
order, or check, to be made. payable to
9TH Commissioner OF the General Land
Office, Washington. ID. c." who reserves
the right 10 reject any and all bids. A.
Baker, Chief of Field Division. F26 dat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES

OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing. The regular annual meeting of stock
holders in The Bee Publishing company will
he held in the office of the company In The
zee building, corner 18th and Farnam
streses. Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday.
March' 1, 1909, at 4 o'clock D. m. BY order
OF the president. HENRY A. HASKELL,
Secretary. A&EF1SdlOt
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
TNG-Notice IL hereby given that the
regular annual meeting OF the stockholders
on the South Platte Land company will be
held at the office OF said company at
IJncoln, Nebraska. at II o'clock a. m. on
Inc third day OF March, A. D.. 1903.
c. H. MORRILL,. President.
A. b. MINOR, Secretary.
Lincoln, Nebraska, February 1. 1906.
F1-ds0t