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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-08

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
HAD THRILLING EXPERIENCE WAS It THE NEW UNIFORMS
Attorney w. J. Barnard in Wreck at
Pomona, Kansas. Swan Over
Half Mile to Safety.

Attorney w. j. Barnard had rather
an exciting experience during his trip to
Oklahoma last week He passed through
the flooded districts of Kansas and was
in wreck at Pomona on the Marias De
Cygues river in which three passengers
lost their lives and four were seriously
hurt.
The flooded district through which
the train had TO pass was about three
miles long, the water being four feet
deep in some places on the track. When
about half way across the water, a
washout upder one side of the track
caused four coaches to leave the track
aud tip over on their side in eight or ten
feet of water Seven passengers includ-
ing Mr. Barnard climb ed through the
windows of the car and assisted the
ladies and children to get from the death
trap to the top of the over turned cars.
They we're IN the water about five hours,
when ten of the men swan to the depot
a distance Of nearly half mile. The
other passengers remained on top or the
cars nearly all night, before boats arriv-
ed to take them Oft
1t was thrilling experience and one
that Mr.. Barnard does not care to re-
peat. He was uninjured except for
few slight bruises sustained when the
cars went over he arrived home from
the trip Monday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
BUSY TIMES At THE LAKE
So outh Shore of Four Mile Lake Re-
sembles City Street in the Shade.
Many Guests are There.

The south shore of Four Mile lake re-
sembles a miniature city these days.
The beautiful cottges and summer
homes that line the bluffs are all occu
pied and many social festivities help to
pass the summer months away.
Horizons hotel is taxed to it's capacity
Mrs. G. +. Wallace is entertaining III. A.
Jameson, wife and son of St. Louis, Mo-,
Wm. c. Weber of Chicago, Wallace
Hartley and Miss Jean Douglas Of Go
blevile. The guests enjoyed dancing
party at her beautiful cottage last Moo
day night and on Saturday night 800"
will hold sway. Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Meyer of Chicago entertained % invited
guests at house party at Rocky Ter
race" last week, and thus the busy whirl
of social pleasure and recreation goes
on at the lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
That Caused the Lawrence Ball Team
to Take an Aerial Flight. Lost to
Paw Paw IL to l, Tuesday.

1t is hard to believe, but nevertheless
true, that Paw Paw defeated Lawrence
n ball game last Tuesday morning
Yes, trimmed the sluggers to finish by
the monumental score of II to |. Wheth-
er it was the brand new uniforms worn
by the visitors or the "5pit BALI handed
out by Hults, the Paw Paw pitcher, that
caused the balloon ascension in the 4th
inning is hard to tell, but when the dust
from the "merry go-roupd" had cleared
away, Paw Paw bad put 10 runs across
the rubber in that inning. The final
score of II to does not represent
the relative strength of the two teams
Monroe and Ssnborn for the visitors both
pitched fine ball, but the team seemed
to 90 all to pieces Although they have
defeated Paw Paw three games this year
it is exceedingly doubtful if they could
win with Hults 10 the box. The game
should have been closer, however, as
Lawrence has a strong team.
The local team will play the Kalama-
zoo Elks on the home grounds today at
10 m. Hults will again be in the box
and the game should be an exciting one.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
JAPANESE LAWN PARTY.

Messrs. Eugene Balance and Francis
Woehrl of Chicago delightfully."- enter
tanned their young friends at japanese
lawn party at their summer home,
SHADY Nook" Almens, Wednesday
evening, July T. Many games of amuse-
meut were playel ard at IL o'clock a
dainty two-course luncheon was served
covers being laid for % Those present
were Misses Bessie Gillette and Carrie
Toan of Kalamazoo; Sarah and Meta
Sheldon. Ruth McKendrick, Irene Ben
wire, Blanche Toar Of Paw Faw; Lulu
Toan, South Bend; Clara Earl, Hazel
Eager, Nab Jensen of Almena; Messrs;
Fred and Joe Manning, Lewis Miner,
Will Eager, Lee Balance, Arthur Ritter
Alfred Swanson, Winnie Fisk, and NJ r
jenkins OF Almena. The young folks re.
turned to their respective homes at a
late hour, all reporting a very delightful
time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
GET GLIMPSE Of
GL|DDEN AUTOS
Forty-Three Automobiles
Passed Through Paw
Paw Tuesday.
LARGE CROWD LINED STREETS
Many Came From Surrounding Coun-
try and Towns to get Glimpse
of SSyeeding Autos.

me GRdden tourists nave started on
their long journey from Detroit ,"
YER and back to Kansas city. The citi.
zens Of Paw Paw and many from the
surroun'1 -'na country caught a passing
glimpse of the . flyers -s they whizzed
through main street early last Tuesday
morning. The start was made from
Detroit last Monday at 10 a. M. and
Kalamazoo was the first stop. They
lunched az South Bend Tuesday and
spent the night in Chicago. There are
43 machines in the party, 20 of which
are contestants for the Glidden Trophy.
Mr.. Glidden, the donor OF the trophy,
from which the tour gets its name was
a member OF the party.
The vanguard OF the 43 machines pass
ed through about $50 a. IN 1t was.an
r. NJ. +. driven by George Boyes of
Kalamazoo aud was the pilot" for the
party, the path being marked by handfuls
OF confetti scattered along the road.
Four other cars passed through soon
after, but the main party did not arrive
until gbout 7;30, the machines passing
by at short intervals until about $50.
The first cars through went like a
streak Of CREASED lightning" hitting on
ly the high spots on Main street, but the
rest of the party slowed down to a more
respectable pace, while going through
town.
Arthur Miller, the enterprisng mara
ger of the Grape Juice plant presented
each member of the party with a bottle
of grape juice. OF course it had to be
taken on the fly, bottles being handed
or thrown to each one as they sped by,
but it was appreciated Just the same.
/ Every car but one gratefully accepted
the little remembrance. This particular
car that declined to accept Mr.. Miller's
! hospitality contained one Of the Officials
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
BADLY BURNED BY GASOLINE.
Mrs. Dennis Graine Had Narrow Es-
cape. Explosion Occurred When
Filling Stove.

Mrs Dennis Graine was badly burned
by gasoline explosion at-her home last
Wednesday afternoon. She was filling
"a gasoline stove when the explosion oc.
Cured. The fire alarm was sounded and
the department responded promptly
to the call, but the flames were extin-
guished before their arrival. Mrs.
Graine was quite badly burned about
the face and hands, but not seriously
Had it not been for the prompt assist.
ance of neigh bor5 who happened to be
near by, she probably would have been
burned to death.
Mrs. Graine and family feel very
grateful and desire to thank the neigh
bors aud friends for their timely as
sstance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16

Wilbur Marshall, the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Marshall, had an acci-
dent last week which came near causing
the loss of his eye sight. He was play
ing with spiral spring, placing 1t on an
anvil and then striking it with ham
mer. The force of the blow caused the
spring to fly back, striking the little fel-
low 10 the eye. 1t was thought for
time that be might lose the sight OF
both eyes, but he is much better and no
serious results are anticipated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16
SOMEBODY WAS CARELESS.

Paw Paw shippers lost several hun
dred cases OF berries in small sized
wreck at Lawton this week. The fruit
was being transferred from the X. L.
S. & G. to the NJ. G. X. r., large truck
being used for the purpose. It was
left standing on the main track and a
through freight train smashed into it,,
scattering berries, boxes and trucks in
every direction. The fruit was ID charge
OF the express company and the loss
will probably be made good, ana it is
just possible that some one may also
lose their "yob.''
Warner Bros. of Paw Paw had loo
cases OF cherries in the wreck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16

Continued on page 5.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16

KOCND OAk FURNACE-Now the
we VIII be busy IN the tall and can all Let figure
you We have already installed three
hope to three orders before
be completed =
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-07-16

Don't forget the ball g anne next Tues
day at 10 a. IN. Lawrence vs.. Paw Paw
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
Virgins ELECTED
AS COUNTY JUDGE
IN SPECIAL ELECTION HELD
SATURDAY
EfunT HUHDRE2 M.AJOlITY
Received Over His Opponent, R.
Gibson, of the Republican
Party.
'Eiunr MUHDRE2 M.AJOnITY

Il, W. Virgins, Democrat, was
elected county judge over J. R,
Gibson, the Republican candidate,
by majority of about 500 in the
county, at the special election held
Saturday to ill the vacancy in the
office Of county judge caused by he
death of Judge Briant.
The election was quiet through
out the county, and the vote polled
was light, neither side turning ont
Il full vote or anything like it
The official count, as determined
by the Election Commissioners in
session at this place Wednesday,
for the county, shows the follow
ing: G. w Wiggins, Democrat,
1904; j. R. Gibson, Republican,
743, giving Virgins majority of
SCI over his opponent.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

terms of court as Special Judge, in
Hampstead, Lafayette and Perry
counties, and having served in the
same capacity at least a dozen times
at other terms of court in various
counties, where | would be selected
by the bar to hear and determine
certain cases; and while number
OF appeals have been taken from my
decisions, still, | may be pardoned
for saying that they have stood up
on appeal about as fairly as those
from any circuit Judge in the state.
/ have never been an aspirant for
office, and have declined entering
for many nominations, W b
strongly urged by my friends to do
so, but have always had the am
bition to occupy the position upon
the Supreme Bench of this state
that my father, John r. Eakin,
held at the time of his death. Judge
Battle succeeded my father. He
will have served about twenty five
years when his present term is out,
| have waited my time to follow
him, so as to keep the line of sue
cession intact, and feel that l have
waited long enough. | will be very
grateful for your support in the
primary election.
Most Respectfully Yours,
W. s. EAKIN.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
CAPITOL Hotel
BURNS TUESDAY
ALMOST ENTIRE BLOCK BURNS
AT HOPE.
HEMPSTEAD COUNTY news
Among the Loosers-Hardly Any
Insurance on Property-Loss
About $4,000.

A part of the Capitol hotel block
IN Hope was destroyed by fire at an
early hour Tuesday morning, loss
betweeh $25, ,000.00and $50, 100000,
with very little insurance. Origin
of the fire is unknown, but it is
supposed to have started in one of
the bath rooms of the Capitol hotel.
As soon as the fire was discovered
the alarm was sent in, and prompt
~ re- ponded to by the FIRE depart
ment, but the fire had gained such
headway that nothing could save
the building and very little of the
contents could be gotten out, and
on account of the rapid spreading
of the fire and falling of the walls,
nothing could be saved from the
adjoining buildings.
The Capitol hotel block was loca-
ted on the corner of Main street and
opposite the Iron Mountain depot.
the hote being on the corner next
to the depot.
The hotel and furniture was n
total loss; the plant of the Hemp
stead County News was practically
a total loss, and the Hope bakery
with other small buildings proved
"A total loss.
The fire department did noble
work, but on account of the rapid
spreading of the flames, could only
hold the fire in check and confine it
to the buildings adjoining
Several of the guests of the hotel
had narrow escapes, but no one
was injured so far as known. Mr..
Dan Hardness, of Fulton, was one
of the guests at the hotel and found
it necessary to make his escape by
sliding down a telephone pole, and
another had to come out in his night
attire, not having time to dress.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

Do not he deceived by unserapu
lous imitators who wou!d have yOn
believe that the imitation pills are
just as good as DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. There isn't
anything just as good as these
wonderful pills for the relief of
Baekache, weak back, inflammation
of the bladder, urinary disorders
and all kidney complaints. Anyone
can take DeWitt's Kidney Il d
Bladder Pills as directed in perfect
confidence of good results. Sold
by all Druggists.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
negro KILLED BY
UNKNOWN PARTY
AT HOPE AT Z O'CLOCK WE'D
NESDAY MORNING.
SAID To HAVE BEEN PRUWLTNu
On Premises Of Mr.. Albert Bets
Shotgun Used, and Death Was
Instant

A negro man by the name of
Smith was killed at Hope by some
unknown person about 2 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. 1t is alleged
the negro was prowling on the
premises of Mr.. Albert Belts at the
time he was shot, and was in the
yard where his servants house is.
Further than this, nothing isknown
of the killing.
Smith was shot with 9shotgun,
and apparently instantlykilled. 1t
is alleged that some orH saw a man
running from the direction of the
scene soon after the got was fired.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
Life Of Asparagus Beds.

How long Will the asparagus bed
last? A suburban market gardener
says he has large bed about 20
years old which has about run out.
The roots have grown a thick mass
all over the field, says the New Eng.
land Homestead The rows of sprouts
have wdened until it is difficult to
cultivate at all and the stalks have
become small Repeated losses by
winter killing have left large gaps In
some places To renovate such a
field is a hopeless lob and to kill out
the asparagus is almost equally diff
cult Perhaps the easiest way TO re-
claim the land will be to chop up the
surface with wheel harrow and SOW
to oats and barley. followed by rye.
II will take several seasons to Kill
out the plants 1t may he said here
that an asparagus bed will last much
longer than 20 years IL he plants are
set in wider rows and farther apart
IN the row. Plants which have plenty
of room for their roots will send UP
large sprouts when so years old in
land well manured and clean In the
bed above mentioned the plants were
crowded only six inches to a foot
apart, with less than four feet be-
tween the rows.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
SCHOOL BUILDING
FINISHED LAST WEEK
AT COLUMBUS AT A TOTAL
COST OF
over FOURTHOUsANDlDLLA
Session of School Opened Monday ia
Handsome New Building Provided
By Board.

One Of the finest and most com
plete school buildings in Hampstead
county, is the building completed
last week by the Goluaabus Special
school district at east of over
81 100000.
The building is of wood on a
solid brick foundation. Storm
sheeting was used Throughout in the
construction, and the structure is
handsomely painted Oh the outside
and nicely finished within. The
arrangement is as convenient as it
was possible to be made by the
architect who furnished the plans;
the arrangement Of the windows is
especially well planned with view
to furnishing the school rooms with
an abundance of light, and the effect
obtained is all that could be desired.
The building contains two large
recitation rooms, with cloak rooms
adjoining, on the first floor, and
large auditorium and teachers
offices above.
The schaal .out with an en-
-.-,al..-.--.--s-s--'s 90 etsSs3s6, lsaals !,
with every prospect Of a successful
term. The session opened Monday
with Prof. Props as principal and
Miss Norma Hill, assistant.
The school is located in one of
the best communities in the state,
surrounded by among the best peo,
pie; the healthfulness of the stu
alton could not be improved, and
the moral tone and influence is all
that could be desired for a school
of the first class.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
rhrAMERicAN QUEEN.

l sb, sac, her garden IN the mcr1.
And nAts and delves with care;
sing IN bonnet crowns her head
q tSn,tdi57des her golden hair
shesot afraid to soil her hands,
Sb1 busy as a bee;
Nh abade she handles with much skill
y Queen of Spades is she.
later on the links she's found
Nlth skirt to match her hose:
Ast note the color of her cheeks.
LAnd watch her graceful pose
The caddy hands her out her club.
Ana then he makes the tee:
She drives, and you conclude at once
Ihe Queen of Clubs is sic,
Ihe afternoon will find her out
70 see a game OF ball;
She knows the fine. plays of The game
Ana does applaud them all.
she's pleased, of course. when her side
wins,
And elaps her hands with gloc.
ou cannot lose her on the field
A Diamond Queen Is size
AT night YOU see her at the daoco.
Bewilderins and sweet
score Of men about her wor,d
10 homage at her feet;
ole smiles. and all the world smiles. too.
so II appears to me
win ore accord we do procl1lm
The Queen of Hears is she.
-Yonkcrs Statesman.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

from Hope to Fulton, the latter
over Caney creek.
Mr.. Crosnoe starts work today on
the steel bridge to be erected over
what is known as "High's'' creek,
about one mile west of Washington
on the road leading to Fulton and
Columbus. The road at this point
Is to be slightly changed SO as to
throw the bridge a little below the
old one and on better ground.
Mr.. Crosnoe has one more steel
bridge to put in near Bingen, and
when this is done, all the bridges
ordered by Judge Briant in his
lifetime will have been placed in
position.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
HON. ". S. EAKIN
Candidate for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court

To the Democrats of Arkansas:
| take this method Of announcing
to you that | am candidate for the
nomination of the Democratic prl-
mary election to the position of
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of this state, to succeed Judge
b, b Battle.
While / feel that it is little early
to make this announcement. still.
other candidates for the same D Isl.
ton are making their candidacy
known, and do not want to put
any of my friends in the attitude of
having promised their support and
Influence to another, not knowing
that | would be an aspirant for the
position; for | certainly want to
secure the vote, support and infu-
ence OF every Trend whom | have
in the state, and then some more.
l am nearly GfW,fve years old,
and Arkansas has been my home
for 50 years, and have been a res
ident of Hampstead county for more
than 40 years. | was admitted to
practice law in the Supreme court
of Arkansas thirty years ago last
June, being examined and admitted
in the class composed of hon. J
W Blackwood, Judge w. l.. Moose
Hon j. E Williams and myself,
and 1 have practiced my profession
for a living ever since. | have had
as Circuit Judge and
Chancellor, having held three full
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

Dewitt's Little EARLY Riscrs, the
safe, sure, easy, gentle little liver
pills. The original carboiized Witch
Hazel Salve is Dewitt S. The name
is plainly stamped on every box. 1t
is good for cuts, burns, bruises,
sores, bells and sunburn but it is
especially good for Pies, Sold by
all Druggists. 5'%
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ORGANIZED At OzAN
THIS WEEK WITH MEMBERSHIP
OF TWENTY-FIVE.
]. S. CONWAY is PRESIDENT
OF the Organization-Object Of Club
to Promote Commercial Interests
of Ozan.
]. S. CONWAY Is PRESIDENT
Special to the TELEGRAPH.

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Ozan, Sept. 30 Under the pro-
motion of J. S. Conway. a mass
meeting of our citizens was had for
the purpose of organizing the 9 0zan
Commercial Club" j. S Conway
being c'ected presiding chairman
over the body, the matter of pres
ident and secretary was considered,
e'ecting Mr. Conway president pro
TEN, with G. A, Harding, secretary.
Next, the permaneney of the or
ganiz4tion received due considera-
ton and discussion, resulting i'll a
unanimous vote for j. S. Conway
as permanent president and G. A
Harding, secretary, Under motion
of the president, treasurer was
nominated, aud the vote being u
unanimous for II. c, Campbell for
this office, the "Ozan Commercial
Club" proceeded enrolling mem.
bers upon Il fee Of One Dollar, as II
membership fee. Twenty members
We're enrolled at the morning ses
sion.
The discussion consisted of mat
fs---.-ga-'n''.'. .'.s,aiaa9 to. / Ike CONGRATULATIONS
III Its relation to the upbuilding Of
the commercial interests of ! h O
town, with the possible provisions
OF the general welfare of the town
citizens and visitors.
The meeting adjourned at 100
A. NJ, 18th a motion to reconyene
at 80 P. NJ
At | 80, the meeting was called
to order by the president, presenting
Attorney Stephen Carrigan of Hope
as attorney and counsellor for the
organization, who presented draft
OF by laws, rules and regulations
relative to the government of such
institutions, These were read by
Mr.. Carrigan, aud each article dis.
cussed aud explained, giving each
member opportunity to approve or
until tie manuscript was
exhausted.
A motion was placed by the pres.
ident to vote an approval of the by
laws as existing, or vote for amend
mentS, The by laws as transcribed
by Mr., Carrigan received adoption
in full.
Membership to the Club was of
fered and the number increased to
~. Presidential motion was made
for the acceptance of Hon. Stephen
Carrigan, 'Jr., as an honorary mem
her, which carried unanimously.
Fen directors were selected and the
'orious committees are in process
If appointment.
The officers rendered friendship,
gratitude and thanks to Mr.. Carri-
gan for his kindness, with com
'limentS for the elegant speech do
lated to the Club. followed by an.
1rovaI from II number of members
md visitors.
Adjournment WAS duly executed,
With recon ention subject 70 tho
all Of the president.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
Attend To Your Liver.

No organ in the human body can
give as many different kinds of
trouble us the liver vhrn it is not
right Simmons Liver Purifier
makes it right and keeps it SO,
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01

Patronize the hlhe institutions
who advertise in he TELEGRAPH.
Those who do nofNant your bust
ness enough, to ak for it through
the columns ofyour local paper
would not APPRECIATE it as they
aught shouldhey get it.
Washington telegraph., 1909-10-01
COUNCIL MEETS
And Levies Corporation Tax of Five
Mills.

The Washington town council
held IA call meeting Tuesday after
noon, which was presided over by
Mayor II. j. Trimhlc, A five mill
corporation tax was voted, and no
other business heing presented for
consideration, the,counciladjourned
subject to the call Of the mayor. 4