davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

Continued from Page Two.
4IcGrath. thirty years OF age, Of 20 Sixth
street southeast was struck by an auto
mobile removed 10 Casually Hospital
After receiving treatment he was able 10
so % his home
Mrs Mary r Hile, Is North Carolina
avenue southeast, attempted 10 aIiCht
from an eastbou1d car yesterday. ana
was thrown 10 the pavement She was
picked up unconscious. and removed 10
her home IN carriage She has a Irac-
tUreE kneecap and internal injuries. Her
condition, however. is not considered seri-
Gus.
Charles H Blackburn, 1913 Y street
northwest while driving a carriage was
thrown from the vehicle yesterday morn
ing when IL was struck by an eastboUnd
Mount Pleasant car, IaceratiOns on the
head and face; taken 90 Emergency Hos
pitaL
James Gorie. HyattsviIle. Nd. while at
tempting 10 cross Massachusetts avenue
at the intersection Of Fifth street north
west yesterday evening. was struck by
an electric car; coutUsiOns on arms and
body: taken 10 Casualty Hospital.
Women Faint in Crush
In the crush al Fifteenth street and
New York avenue several women tainted
They were cared for 70 the Red Cross
tent on that corner
William Ware. fOrty-five years old. Of
1744 Florida avenue northwest, became i'll
while watching men shoveling snow in the
court Of honor He was removed 10 the
Emergency Hospital
Falling through a Skylight at the Re
gent Hotel while on the roof looking for
q vantage point from which 10 view the
parade, D ". Wiseheart seventeen years
Old Of Atlanta. Ga, was bruised and
cut on the hands and wrist, and was re-
moved 10 the Emergency Hospital
William II. Evers, of Philadelphia. for
ty-three years old, became III at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue and fell
20 the ground unconscious
Lewis Stannart. Of Philadelphia was
treated in Union Station for cuts on the
face and hands He fell in Delaware
avenue and landed IN broken glass
John !. Knott, siXty-nine years old.
OF 20 r street northeast, was taken III
with hemorrhaEe. He was removed 10
the Casualty Hospital
Emma Bryant, forty years old, resid-
ing at Twenty-eighth and II streets
northeast. was removed from Fifteenth
and II streets northeast 10 the Casualty
Hospital, suffering from hysteria.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.
ReScuer of Drowning Rewarded by
ROYAL Humane Society.

SpoTzane. Wash March Conrad T.
Christensen, a nineteen-year-oId Spokane
boy. has received a bronze medal and q
certificate OF honor from the Royal Hu-
name Society Of Great Britain, Of which
King Edward is patron and the Prince
Of Wales IS president. for bravery in saw
ing G. T. BergiUnd from drowning in the
Kettle River. near Midway. British Co
Iumbia. where the two boys and l. Brandt
were bathing the afternoon of July %,
1896.
Berglund was the first to enter the
water. but as he could not swim. he was
swept OF his feet by the rushing stream
and sank. Christensen plunged into the
stream and was soon near the drowning
boy, when Berslund seized him and botn
went down 4 battle followed. and BERG
lund was unconscious and Christensen ex-
haUsted when they reached the river
bank Christensen worked over his com
panion until 70 O'Clock that night and
restored him to consciousness.
Brandt was on the opposite bank. un.
able TO reach the pair. The rescue was
brought 10 the attention of the British
society BY D. Tamblyn. a Canadian Off
ciaL
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundredth Wife
Translated by Helen Rowland.
n Hundredth Wife.

Hearen counsel daughter and thou shalt
algebra
a riddle which
hwnd
which accomplished nothing
untroubed
he { a n
in
with
confirmed old maid proceed collect
deceived a easy:
shall
thing;
a a
Verify daughter bear that growleth
aeth caeth selah!
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
OUR FORMER PRESIDENTS.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

nearly the entire gamut OF human ex-
perlence- First came his tour around the
world. II was a JTiumphsl circling Of the
earth. the like OF which history does not
record. Everywhere men and nations
united to do him honor. He afterward
said thar during the whole trip the in
cident that appealed 20 him most was the
rendering OF freedom OF the city OF : -
Scotland But once before in all the his
tory OF that proud municipality had slch
an honor been accorded any man. and
that was 90 years before 10 q gallant
native son Il was an honor that had
even been refused the Prince Of Wales
now King Edward. After a short stav
IN Galena. upon his return home. he
went to New York. There he saw his
entire fortune swept away. Amid his
poverty. and while suffering from the ter
rlole cancer that ended his life, he wrote
his memoirs. the sales OF which again
brought his family back 10 afiuence.
The path that leads 70 the Presidency
is an uncertain one, as was so well illus
trated in the case OF Grant Having fail
ed at everything else, he sought a posi-
ton with The Illinois troops in the civil
war. but was refused. Later he was
again an applicant for a command. At
-ol'I 1-4O sONC-4lO4 assigned nm 70 q I6Sl-
ment OF the most insuboTdinate lot OF
recruits Illinois had ever seen Grant
took them IN hand. marched them several
hundred miles, wore al the insubordi-
nation out Of them, and developed them
into the best regiment from the State.
His rise was rapid after that. Gov.
Yates always regarded it as the joke OF
his life that he was unable 10 recognize
the soldier in the man who ended the
war at AppOmattoX.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
STUDIES IN PRISON CELL.
College Boy Firebug Tries to Keep
Pace with His Classmates

Green Bay, Wis. March Jay Lundy,
the Lawrence College student who set
IRE 70 a fraternity house and was sen
fenced 10 term Of one year IN tie State
refOrmatory. is keeping up with his
classes by study in prison. He expects
to be able by means Of his cell study 70
take examinations and return 10 the class
in which he was a member before his
conviction. He VIII only remain long
enough. however. to get his credits, and
then viii spend year at his home, at
Harvey. Ill. Later he expects TO so TO
some Eastern college, where his Law
renee crime viii be unknown.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
MEMORIAL BY CHILDREN
Youth Of Iowa Pay Tribute tn the
Memory Of Senator Allison.

Des Moines. lowe. March 4-Towa
school children viii erect a monument 20
the memory Of Senator William 2 All
son This IS the eightieth birthday ami
versary OF the statesman. and in every
school Of the State the 5e00aO children
are bringing a voluntary contribution os
70 cents 10 the fund for the two monu-
ments. one on the pedestal TO be erected
here, and the other at Washington. The
legislature has already appropriated Si8.-
oeo for the local pedestal, and only ths
statues are TO be erected b. the public
subscription
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
SUFFOCATES AT FIRE.
One Woman Dead and six Injured
in New York Tenement.

New York. March Fire broke out
early this morning in the four-stOry
tenements located at 81, 3l2 and 2l5
Seventh avenue. Brooklyn
Six persons were removed from
the burning buildings and taken 90 hos
oItaIs suffering from burns and other in
iuries One woman, Rose Gerber, per
ished from sUffocatiOn.
Among the injured in the hospitals are
two children.
Tie police and fremen made numerous
spectacular reSCues.
The fire was gotten under control with
some difficulty
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
BRIDES PREMONITI0N TRUE.
Journeys Across the Continent and
Finds Her Mother Dead.

Meriden- Conn, March Allowed BY
a premonition Of trouble at the home OF
her parents in this city TO travel across
the continent, Mrs Luther Randall. OF
San Jose. Cal. arrived here, a few hours
after her monther, Mrs. Charles Klein.
had died Mrs. Randall went to Cali
fornia a bride six months ago and was
Contented in her new home until she be-
came strangely apprehensiye Of the well
fare Of her parents Her mother had been
III a month, but not seriously, II was
thought, and Mrs. Randall was not noti-
fed
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

4 burst Of cheering by the few grouped
about the east door OF the Capitol, lead
/ ing down 10 the big grand stand rising up
behind the point where President Taft
was 10 have made his inaugural address.
/ announced the departure Of the Presi-
dent from the Capitol. Al first the crowd
in the stand and across the driveway re-
fused 10 believe that the new President
was at last really coming. for during the
I long wait practical 5okers had frequently
sounded a false alarm Of.
Here he comesr'
But the bulky form OF the new head OF
the nation. accompanied by the new first
lady Of the land, the new Vice Presi-
dent and his wife. and various others.
appeared in the doorway and started
down the steps which divided the great
grand stand and led down 70 the box II
the center.
Then the crowd took UP the cheering.
The sound rolled down from row 10 row
when the President was actually in view.
The gathering across the driveway, kept
back by q dozen mounted police, saw the
President at the. same moment. and they,
too. began 10 cheer with great enthusi-
asn.
Battery of Cameras.
Behind this crowd a long stand had
been erected. and thereon was q battery Of
cameras The photographers Immediately
stirred themselves, and within a few
minutes the Presidential party had been
snapped hundreds Of times. President
Taft bowed in every direction. dofing his
hat as did Vice President Sherman. The
party proceeded 10 the little box from
which the inaugural speech should have
been made. and descended through a
small stairway 10 the street where the
Presidential carriage and others were
waiting.
Mrs. Taft in Lavender.
Mrs. Taft wore a lavender dress and
carried violets. The President took his
seat on the right side Of the carriage
and Mrs Taft was at his left Servitors
had carried down punches Of cut flowers,
and these were placed on the front seat.
There were several carriages ahead OF
that OF the President and Mrs. Taft, and
ahead Of these was Troop 4 and the
band, which came first OF all. Vice Pres
-pVi- s'l40i-lle'ti- pt- ---S A4o--l sue Win
Mrs Sherman at his left. followed i'm
medIately after the Presidential coach.
The party left the Capitol at 2:25
O'Clock. BY this time the snow had
ceased falling. and while IL was quite
cool. It was not so uncomfortable as TO
prevent the lowering OF the top Of the
carriage Senator'S Lodge and Knox and
Representatives Gaines and Young, IN
carriages ahead, likewise had the tops
Of their carriages taken down.
There was q delay Of several minutes
before the party made the start for the
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

/ White House. During this time The
/ camera men were very busy. and ex-
haUsted most OF their plates and fIrrs
There were number Of moving picture
men Who were highly elate6 with the
situation. for they had ample oppor-
tlniJy 10 get the new President IN action.
Taft Is Thoughtful.
The President settled himself in his
seat after a heavy lap robe had been
adjusted by the footman- He then waited
for the start. The crowd continued N
cheer. and 1Ir. Taft smiled r. zzq,ed
somewhat thoughtful, though, and some
what abStractediy examined his lfghr
gray gloves as he pulled them on. He
wore a heavy ove-coat.
Those IN the Erand stand above the car
riage. and those across the street. gazed
az the President with great interest
Finally, during a luu in the cte erfrr
some one In tle stand Immediately above
the carriage cried
Three cheers for the first Iad- he
land"'
Mrs. Taft glanced up with pleas
prise. and tfe President laughed i -lv
and Joined in tie first outbreak of
the three called for from al Of those
who heard the summons from this m
known cavalier While waiting. AIr. Taft
engaged II conversation with his wife.
and watched the mounted police handle
the crowd.
Cheering Increases.
Finally the procession forward began
90 move. and the driver Of The P-esf-
Dental carriage started the four sp.eu-
did bays on their way The leaders were
al first not inclined 20 behave properly.
but a Secret Service man grabbed az the
bit Of the near horse and straightened
him out, and of went the procession in
the midst Of a din Of cheering greater
than ever. Without further delay the es-
ccrt and the Presidential equipage swept
down the winding read and out Of the
Capitol grounds 10 B street. which was
lined with thousands OF cheering specta-
tors.
Vice President Sherman decided, in B
street, to have the top OF his carriage
come down, too, and this was done by the
Secret Service guardians alongside. who
did the trick without stopping the vehi-
Gle. The Wee President was cheered
heartily everywhere
Houses along the line were profUsely
decorated. and several had huge portraits
Of Taft and sherman. The headquarters
Of the Knights OF Labor was well deco
rated. and the windows were crowded.
There was one window Of another house
from which hung a national flag labeled
Massachusetts" and bearing the in
scription. Votes for Women And there
were plenty Of women there, too. and they
cheered nightly and waved their hand
kerchiefs. while Taft smiled and bowed
his acknowledgements.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
A CHILD'S LIFE
ALWAYS IN DANGER

Of Group or pneumonia unless you
have in the home a bottle of COW
ANS PNEUMONIA PREPARATION.
Then you can feel secure, safe. and
this feeling IS worth millions. Group.
pneumonia, colds. coughs. pains. and
soreness. and all ailments where in
tiammation and congestion are the
cause Gowan's cures. External and
quickly absorbed All druggists. 500
10 &C.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

Speaking OF the Inauguration OF John
Adams, the Senate journal says: The
sreat and good Mr.. Washington, as a pri-
vate citizen. took his seat a little in
front OF where the Senators sat" The
following year he was made a lieutenant
general Most historians seem 10 over
look the fact that he was afterward made
General, but an act was passed on March
8, 1888. creating that grade for him He
was thus a full General for about nine
months. What tine Washington could
spare from organizing the army for the
possible war with France was devoted TO
his Mount Vernon plantation. He was
also deeply interested in the Improvement
OF the inland waterways OF the country,
and personally examined many Of them
andrew Johnson and John Quincy
Adams came back TO Congress-JohnsOn
10 the Senate and Adams 10 the House.
Jefferson spent his latter days building
Up the University Of Virginia and mold
ing tie political thought of the nation.
Pierce and Buchanan lived in retirement
after their service as President
The other Presidents. from the younger
Adams 10 Pierce. were not afterward con-
spicuous IN public life. with the single
exception OF John Tyler. who lab0red
herCicaliy 70 settle, without bloodshed-
the differences te ween the North and the
South. Monroe served as a justice OF the
peace after his retirement, and both he
and Madison were members of the Nir-
ginia constitutional convention OF 1S29,
as was also John Tyler, afterward Prssi-
dent Thus three Presidents OF the
United States sat IN a single state con-
TentiOn-soueJhinE that has never hap
pened before nor since.
,C1Tyrsht 1919 b Fre5e-ic J. HasEinl
TO-mOFroyv-Our Ex-Vfce Presidents
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
OVATION FOR TAFT
LEAVING CAPITOL
President Is Cheered as He
Starts for White House.
RIDES IN AN OPEN CARRIAGE

sIrs. Taft Accompanies Chief EIecu-
tive, and Has Due share of AP-
pIause-Vice President and Mrs.
sherman Are Also EnthusiasticaIIy
Applauded-Weath Improves.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
FREE

on SECOND FLOOR-Three expert lace max
ers from Ireland are giving demonstrations OF
lace making, the genuine handmade Irish Gro
chet lace. the famous bobbin lace. and also the
Carrick-nacross lace.
on FOURTH FLOOR-A demonstration OF
Hindu and japanese magic by Nine. Seky FIVE
performances daily, and al : D n. daily gives
the famous fower-grOwirg trick distributing
among the audience flowers grown apparently
magically.
Don't miss either OF these.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05
PRAISE DUE POLICE
FOR GOOD SERVICE

Continued from Page Two.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

II you live out Of town. and want to take ad-
vantage Of the special offerings We advertise.
send Us your name and address and we viii send
you our ECONOMY HERALD, and put your name
on our regular mailing list.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

The weather IS so changeab.e YOU
Will want % have ali grades ready 10
keep Up with its vsgares. You can
buy TO advantage to-day This union
suit at &c IS unusually good at the
price. IS swiss ribbed, low neck, no
sleeves. umbre.Ia-shaped drawers. lace
trimmed. Sc only today.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-05

TO-mOrrOw-Our E.-vice Presidents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Notice Of Settlement o. Account.

state OF oklahoma, Carter County.
m the County Court
I'm tn" matter of the estate Of
Il \ Jones, deceased
Noucc is hereby given that ". f.
Wilmington the duly appointed and
qualified administrator of the estate
OF Il. A. Jones, deceased. has rem
d,rcl and presented for settlement
and filed in said Court his final
account and report of his administra.
uOn as such administrator and his
petition for distribution Of said estate.
and for his discharge. and that on
the 2ith day of December. 1909.
being "a day Of regular term of said
Court, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the County Court
rcom in the cay Of Ardmorc. in
said County OF Carter has been duly
appointed by the Court for the set.
element of said account. and for hear.
ing said petition, at which time and
place any person interested I'm said
estate may appear and file his cx.
ceptions In writing to the account
ana contest the same.
In testimony whereof I have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said Court this the 2ith
day Of November 1909.
l. r. MASON,
2j-lm County Iudpe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Notice OF Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that the nm.
dersigned trustee. as the successor of
w. X. Bl akmore. Trustee, In pur-
suance OF a Deed OF Trust given by
W. Colbert and Henrietta Colbert,
dated the eth day of Octohor 1905,
to w. II. Bleakmore, Trustee for the
First National Bank Of Ardmore,
Okla, which Deed OF Trus was re.
corded at Tishomingo. Indian Terri.
tory, in recording District No p. on
the 18th day OF October. 1905, and
upon which default has been made by
the failure to pay the debt when the
same matured and upon which there
is due s7.2537s; will sell the prop.
erty secured by said mortgage or so
much thereof as will satisfy said debt
with five per cent as Trustee fees
and cost of sale according 10 the terms
of said mortgage, at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash on the
ith day Of December, 1909. at 10
o'clock a. m, at the front door OF the
Johnston County court house at Tish-
omingo, Oklahoma, the said property
being described as follows, to-wit:
The NEA of the SWA OF Section
10; and the Ne OF the NWA of the
SWA OF Section 10, in township 4
south, range East Of the Indian
Base and Meridian; and the VIZ of
the SWA OF Section "a; and the NE4
OF the NWA Of Section 26; and the
Northeast quarter OF the NWA Of
Section %; all in township four
south. range six east Of the Indian
Base and Meridian.
Also the S12 of the NJ OF Section
TO- and the NWA of the SEA or
said section 10. The So of the
NWA of the SWA OF said Section
10; and the East half Of the NEA of
the SEA Section o and the NWA
of the NEA Of the SEA OF said Sec
ton Q, all in township 4 South, range
. East OF the Indian Meridian, all OF
said land being in the Chickasaw Ma,
tion, Indian Territory, and being in
all 40 acres OF land together with
all and singular the Improvements
thereon, and all the rights, privileges,
hereditamentJ and appurtenances
tnereunto in any wise belonging or
/ appertaining.
Witness my hand on this the 3rd
day of November, 1903.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF Arimore, Oklahoma
BY w. d. POTTER, Trustee
CRUCE. CRUCE n BLEAkMORE.
POTTER & POTTER Attorneys.
dec3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate by Guardian.


state of Oklahoma, Garter County,
S. In County Court.
In the matter Of the guardianship
Of Cornelius clay and H. G. clay,
minors.
Now, on this 10th day Of Nov. 1870,
comes Rhoda Clay as guardian of the
estate Of the above named wards,
having filed herein her petition for
the sale OF the real estate OF said
wards for the reasons IN said petition
stated.
1t is ordered, That said petiuo"
be and hereby is set for hearing on
the 27th day Of December, \. D.,
1909, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at which
time the next Of kin and all persons
interested in the estate Of said wards
are required TO appear and show
cause, If any they have, why an or
der should not be granted for the
sale Of so much Of the real estate OF
said wards as is necessary for the
reasons in said petition stated II is
further ordered that a copy be- pub
lished for I successive weeks in the
Ardmoreitc Of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
/. h. MASON,
CSealD County Judge.
Dated this 2Gth day of Dec, 1903
2G.3IOl7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Wanted.

As many as thirty young men who
want special training in some line OF
study whether It's mathematics, spell.
ing, writing, grammar or anything
else that belongs to the public school
course. Your tuition will be paid If
you will do the work. If you are will
ing TO work and will work leave your
name at the Ardmoreite Office. 1Gtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Notice for Publication.

state OF Oklahoma, Carter county. in
the District court.
Mrs. l.. G. Leisure plaintin rs. Mrs.
Lee McClurs and Lee McCmrg, de.
lendants, No. sol
Said defendants Mrs. Lee McCmrg
and Lee McClurg viii take notice that
they have been sued in the above
named court for upon note executed
to the plaintiff, Mrs l.. c. Leisure ON
the 26th day Of June, 1906 for the
sum of $4,000 balance due purchase
money on the following described real
estate: $50 It, y l5O It. in NE Cor OF
block j23, being $50 f. on ". aud f..
line and 100 #. on North and South
line, and must answer the petition
filed therein by said plaintiff on or
before the 18th day of December, a.
d., 1909, or said petition will be tax.
en as true, aud a judgment for said
plaintin in said action for SijOOO and
foreclosure OF lien will be rendered
accordingly
Dated this 22nd day Of November.
1909.
CHAMPION & CHAMPION,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest:
c. T, VERNON, District Clerk.
oppn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-29
Dissolution Notice.

Know all men by these presents,
that on the 27th day of November
1909, the firm Of Pollard a Forbes
has dissolved oparmershp. B. G.
Forbes taking the stock of goods and
settling all Indebtedness belonging
TO the business.
j. T.. POLLARD,
2Sl2t B. G. FORBES,