davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22
WILL APPEAL TO The PEOPLE
Senator'S Roduie and Graham viii
Debate Amendment

Guhri", on. March 21-S nators
Rod %" ana Graham. who opposed
passage .ot the Joint resolution by
no" Legislature submitting sub.
sttutc inr Sec. . Of Art TX Of the
constitution, announce they will car.
ry the fight 10 the oplc in the
campaign of 1910. when the question
goes 10 vote
In effect he visiting section pro.
hibts railroad transportation or
transmission companies, organized
under Oklahoma laws from selling
their holdings 10 companies of 9th.
"r state, the purpose being to pre-.
vent litigation going into the federal
conrts and otherwise giving the
state undisputcd supervision over
such property located in the state.
Fhr proposed change. while adopt, d
Ia lieu Of a straight out repeal is
the opponents say. nothing less thag
repeal Il cont mplafcs that sales
and transfers may be- mnl.. al the
same time demanding THAT the prop.
cry lying within the state shall b.
subject Ia jurisdiction Of the stale
courts 'as though 10 sale had taken
place mis- would leave the com.
pany half foreign and half domestic
which is hnlicyoj by them 10 be- al
legal imposslhility
supporters of tho new section cX
plain IL vas rak,n from the Louisi.
ana constitution and has been con.
7'r1'h hy the courts as valid easel
'' 'hc Wabash railroad I'm Missouri
'as spoken of 10 show how the rule
'as applied there.
a salient feature the foreign rail
'ca. corporations desire IS - avoid
10" state courts said Senator Rod
lc yesterday "aud the proposed sec.
ion offers no advantages over the
PRESENT provision unless e permits
h' m 10 remove th.ir causes to fed
raj courts. as has been thc practiccl
which, ON their par, is a manifos.
alton Of distust tovarl the state
avs ana tribunals The change while
imply wordcd is nothing In, an NJ.
ompromistng repeal OF Sc. Q. al
hough the legislatures s intent, no
oubt' was 10 meet the situation ,
ar way by authorizing the state TO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22
; picK.uPs HERE AND THERE. 4


Greed Fraley the eight year old son
OF VIII Fralcy and Ben Doffctt. aged
ten wears, had a difficulty Yesterday
afternoon in which young Frley re-
coived a very painful knife wound.
The Youngsters were playing when
thoy disagreed and during the fight
young Dogget drew his knife and
stabbed Fraley in the back. The
wound was very painful but Il is not
thought that any serious results will
follow. The injured lad was resting
well this afternoon,
Marriage license was issued today
10 George Hooks of Tatum and Lottie
Austin OF Tatum.
Rov. c, c. oWith Of the First Pres
hyierian church preached a memorial
sermon 20 the members OF the local
Aerie, Fratomal order OF Eagles.
yesterday morning, the members at.
tending the service in a body,
VIII Rose, VINO has been in iail for /.
The past few weeks charged with |
disturbing the peace was released |
Rose was arrested on a complaint I
sworn to by his family and was or.
Tered to make peace bond and was
Unable to make the bond. Jim Jenkins
Who has been in Jail for the past few
lays charged with pointing a pistol
It J. Parnell was discharged by the
county judge and Pete Smith charged
With assault with a deadly weapon,
vas released by the county Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

the first train for Marietta where he
has son, Henry Hayes He also has
daughter in Marietta, Mrs. r G
Bennett who has been quite sick for
some time Mr., Hayes is one OF the
most prominent citizens of his sec.
tion OF the state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

The cheering now come. from tho
fui' growers headquarters at rI
Reno announcing that there Vil N,
% bumper peach crop despite mo ro.
cent cold snap that SOM, Thought
played havoc with tho nuft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

Judge Gait in police court this morn
ing There were charges of drunk,
disturbing the peace, fighting, and
yagrancy. Two or three Of the drunks
entetod pleas Of guilty snd were
fined, other cases were continued.
r. j. Jarvis and Arthur James left
this afternoon for Fort Worth Tex.
Mr. James will buy a car Of dressed
beef from the Swift Packing company
there. This is the first car Of dress
ed beef that has ever been shipped to
Ardmore as the supply has for many
years been greater than the demand,
but the cattle raisers are being
crowded out of business by the
farmers who are buying homes in the
country.
An exciting runaway occurred on.
North Washington street Yesterday
efterncon. Two ladies were in the
buggy that dashed up the street. The
frightened animal ran on the side.
walk between Main and Broadway.
but left the walk in time TO prevent
collision with the telephone posts
I'm front Of the Sammons Lumb r
Co. \ young man very fleet on
foot caught the buggy. climbcl into
II, caught the lines and stopped the
horse No ore was hurt The heroI
or The occasion was c. VI James. !
who is employed with VI. l.. Alex.
ander
The Ladies' Guild OF 81. Philips
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
T, y. Coleman Tuesday afternoon.
circle No. | OF the Broadway Meth.
'dist church will moct tomorrow AT
three o'clock in the afternoon with
Mrs, d, r. Nisbett.
Mr. ana Mrs. summer Hardy are IN
~" CITY Today visiting with Mr..
iadNs mother Mrs. NJ. \. Hardy
'n North Washington street,
MIS- Navier Ryan who has bocnI
'oro visiting with her daughter. Mrs
y Il, Fcagin, has returned 10 her
omc in Oklahoma City.
c, 7. VanDenberg received today
rom Mexico two sticks OF mahogany
'ood which he cut while in the re.
ublic recently. The wood was on IN
Dad for month and he had to pay
n import duty on It,.
ii. A. Hayes OF Marion, KY, is In q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

INDICTMENTS
PROMINENT CITIZENS or SMOKY
CITY" INDICTED - CoSSEC
TON VITA CORRUPTION.
CHARGE ATTEMPTED BRIBERY

Further Developments Are Expected
as Result q the Urcoyer.ra cf
Myn pal corrUp'ie0 m That
city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

Judge Calf in police court this morn.
ing. There We're charges OF drunk
disturbing the peace, fighting, and
yagrancy. Two or three of the drunks
entetod pleas Of guilty tnd were
fined, other cases were continued.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

Governor llaskclls case was con.
uhu'd by the government until Ap-
ril 5th The governors motion 10
quash IN" indictment was quite sen.
sational and shows up the attorney
sent down here by Roosevelt In a
very disagreeable light. 49, Sulphur
News
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22
LINEN SUITING.

Fine quality 30 inch Percale
in red. grey, blue. back, either in
plain color or figure ..... ee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

II. A. Hayes OF Marion, Ky. is in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-22

C. p. VanDenberg received today
from Mexico two sticks OF mahogany
wood which he cut while in the re.
public recently, The wood was on IN
road for month and he had TO pay
an import duty on it,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18

honestly enough and wanted Boucher to
give me a little money. thought was
acting squarely. This is the first time |
ever got into scrape like this and
never stole in my life l was sent to the
reform school for getting into fight
with another boy. l was there a year
and nine months and was let out for good
behavior. I'm sorry l ever met Boucher,
for he's bad boy"
Wentworth's story was told with eager
ness but with slowness and precision, re-
peating it in slow, jerky sentences. After
he was taken to the police station Bouch-
err was brought in and arraigned and
when asked how he wanted to plead, an
swered quickly, guilty" When asked
if he wanted to make any statement he
replied quickly, ''No, sir" He received
the same treatment as Wentworth.
At police headquarters Boucher is gen.
orally considered as bad boy. He is
said to be revengeful and during brief
talks at the police station has threatened
all sorts of things.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
THE WALDO COUNTY GENERAL
HOSPITAL.

This institution was opened in Novem-
Der, 1904, through the efforts of public
spirited citizens, who succeeded in raising
sufficient funds to buy what was known
as the David Pierce estate in Belfast, a
lot of several acres on which was three
story modern home. The site could not
be improved upon. While retired it is
easy of access, commands magnificent
views of the bay and harbor, gets all the
sunshine and cooling breezes, and the
elevation ensures perfect drainage. While
the building was in good condition when
bought, improvements have been made
in it from year to year, and it is now
equipped with a steam heating plant
capable of heating the rooms in the cold
est weather, has sanitary plumbing, cleo
trio lights and hard wood floors through
out. The cellar has a concrete floor, the
walls laid in cement, and is we'll lighted.
On the first floor is the male ward with
four beds, and in an emergency five may
be used; four private rooms, large re-
ception room and office and room for
the Superintendent of Nurses. The din
ing room, kitchen and laundry, formerly
on this floor, have been moved to the
basement of the Annex. The first floor
of the Annex has been converted into
maternity ward, and though practically
apart from the hospital proper it is con-
nected with it by long corridor. There
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
FOTEYS
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.
Makes Kidneys and Bladder Right

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending November 18th, 1909:
James C. Durham, ct ais, Belfast, to Eliza
M. Field, do; land in Belfast,
James F. Grindel, Isesboro, to Lorenzo
Pendletor. do; land in Islesboro.
Annie L. Gnchrest, ct ais, Belfast, to Eliza
M. Field. do; land in Belfast.
Job B. Herrick, Northport; to Norman H.
White. Brookine Mass; land in Northport.
N. N. Hannah, Union, to Ephraim D. Coombs,
Boston; land and buildings in Lincolnville.
Eliza J. killnan, Prospect, to Roscoe Harri-
man, do; land in Stockton Springs.
Helen A. Lowe, Monroe, to Charles H. Nit
chell, Ell ais, do; land and buildings in Monroe.
Ellen NJ. Norton, Thomaston, to Violet A.
Curtis, Belfast; land and buildings in Belfast.
Emma T. Nickels, Searsport, to David w.
Nickels, do; land i'll Searsport.
Julia r. Plummer, Lawndale, Calf, to Mary
E. Fisher, WinterpoGt; land and buildings in
Winterport.
Isaae s. Staples. Brooks, to Charles F. Fogg,
jackson, land and buildings in Brooks.
Amy NJ. Shorey, Albion, to Ida M. Lanpher,
do; land in Unity,
Daniel c. Wing, West Newton, Mass, to
Norman Il. White Brooklne, Mass; land and
buildings in Northport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
CAS- ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
z' sssss sss Of lK7ZzzzSx

The Pythian Temple Association of
Portland have just purchased two large
lots for the purpose Of erecting an i'm
mense Pythian Temple and the work will
be begun in the early spring. Plans for
the building have already been consider
ed, but have not definitely been decided
upon. In Portland there are several
thousand Knights of Pythias and the
several lodges are meeting in as many as
six different places.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
CAN EAT WELL AND
SLEEP WELL NOW
Debihtated, Languid, Nervous,
Dyspeptic Sufferers Will Be
Interested in This Case.

Pure, red blood has well been called
the vital principle of life for upon it the
tissues of the body live. 1t goes to prac-
tlcally every part of the body, carving
nourishment and oxygen, taking up the
wastes and SO changing them that they
can be cast out of the system. AS our
every act results i'll the breaking down
of the tissues and the formation of
waste materials, the body is i'll a con-
slant state Of charge. To maintain
health, strength and life, the blood must
be pure in order to replace these tissues
with plenty of fresh nourishment and to
rid the body of its waste material.
The value of a reliable tonic medicine
is we'll shown in the case of Mr.. John
H. Moss, of No. 3 Phillips street,
Methuen, Mass. who is employed in the
Arlington Mills. He says:
II had been ailing for number of
years before became seriously ill. l
was all run down, had a tired, languid
feeling and had no ambition for work.
put in many a day at the mill when
should have been in bed. In the morn
ing my tongue would be thickly coated.
I had sick headaches frequently, was
reduced i'll flesh and my complexion was
sallow. could eat but little food.
II was treated by number of doctors
in Lancashire, England, where I was
living, but none of them helped me.
Then read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in a paper and started using them.
could see change almost at once and
they soon had me in good condition. |
could eat and sleep well and my COM
plexion became clear.
"Since then my wife, who had suf-
fered from fainting spells for years and
was all run down, gave DR.. Williams
Pink Pills a trial and has been in good
health ever since"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills should be
used in all diseases caused by thin OF
impure blood, as anamia, rheumatism,
stomach trouble, after effects of the
grip and fevers, neuralgia, sick head
aches and many forms Of weakness.
We have issued new edition of our
liet book which we will send free on
request to any address.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
Ill druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
aeipt of price. so cents per box; six
BOXES for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
The Ice Trust Methods.


NEW YORK, November 18th. Destruction of
the ice industry III the kennebec River, Me-,
was described yesterday at the trial of the
American Ice Company before Judge Wheeler,
in the Supreme Court. August A. Hooker of
Gardiner, Me, testified that previous to 1899
there We're thirty ice houses along the Ken
nebec and minimum harvest was 100000
tons. The American Ice Company, he said,
obtained control of nearly all the suitable sites
for ice houses along the river in 1899, and since
that time many have been torn down, burned
Or abandoned to decay.
Several ice dealers called as witnesses test-
fed that the American Ice Company had COM
PEELED them to put up a deposit of s25 or $50
before it would sell them any ice, even though
they paid spot cash. The deposit was retained
guarantee that they would continue to
take specified quantities of ice daily from the
American and no other firm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
THE BOYS CONFESS.

Wentworth and Boucher Both Bound Over.
BATH, Me-, November 10. Fred M.
Wentworth Of Belfast and Roy Boucher
of Five Islands were arraigned this
morning before Judge Arthur J. Dunton
of the municipal court, charged with
breaking and entering the home of Mrs.
Emily F. Rowell on the night of October
81. for the purpose of larceny. Both
pleaded guilty to the charge and were
put under bonds of $1,000 for their appear
ance before the grand jury at the De-
cember term of the Supreme Court, to be
held in this city on the 18th. 1t is not
believed that either will be successful in
raising the bonds.
The boys were arraigned separately,
the trial being held in the Office of City
Marshal Small, the man who successfully
worked out the case. Wentworth was
brought before Judge Dunton first and
after the complaint had been read to him
answered without hesitation 'guilty' to
the charge. When asked by the court it
he had any statement to make, he an.
swered, Eyes, sir, have; want to tell
the whole business.
County Attorney Arthur H. Stetsor
was present anu lIlSCIuCCeo liilli oHoC He
| did not have to make a statement it he
did not want to; that it was wholly up to
him as to what he said. The boy was
anxious to talk, however, and made the
following statement:
"On the morning of October 3lst
struck this town and hunted up Roy
Boucher, boy met at the State reform
school. l wanted money, as was on my
way home. l met him about ll.3O ane
he told me about the place he had out by
Stony cache and we went out there. he
told me about this old lady, who is alone
most of the time, and that night we wen
out there. Just before we entered tn
house he pulled out revolver and pointed
it at me saying, If you don't do as tel
you I'll shoot you.
''While there l got clothes brusl
while Boucher scurried about by himself
Suddenly the old lady opened door upol
us and I grabbed her by the arms AM
held her. Boucher made swipe at he
but in the scuff1e lamp chimney wa
broken and so he got another from an
other lamp and put it on in place OF tn
other and then he went through her look
ing for money, after which he gave her
few more swipes about the face and Gu
her lip and then she broke away from u
and chased us out of the house. Ate
we got away and were walking in tn
road he made me give up revolver h
had furnished me and he threw it int
the bushes.
II didn't like the deal, for I came her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
THE WALDO COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL

are three rooms finished in hard wood, a
room and two large linen closets. The
second floor of the main building is de-
voted to the care of female patients. 1t
has ward of four beds, and in an emer-
gency five may be used; four private
rooms, sterilizing room, an operating
room and diet kitchen. The third floor
has four rooms for Student Nurses.
The hospital is thoroughly equipped
with the modern appliances, and is pro-
vided with a caretaker, matron and SUI
perintending nurse with several assis-
tants. There are 20 physicians of Waldo
county on the staff or directly interested
and one from out Of the county who has
brought patients here and operated on
them. Physicians from Portland and
Rockland have been called here in con-
sultation. Any regular graduated and
registered physician in good standing in
Waldo county can enter patients and
treat them. Ward patients receive
treatment free from the physician and
surgeon in attendance.
The journal has been furnished the
following statement of the cases treated
from May 20, 1909, to November 10,
1909. There were SO cases, Of which 10
We're surgical operations, with no deaths;
20 medical cases; six deaths, three of
which were from Bright's disease, e
acute and chronic; one typhoid fever;
one blood poisoning, and one from frac-
ture of the spine-no operation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of
kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. Cures backache and
irregularities that if neglected might result in
Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18

Within the past two weeks six appli-
cations have been received for admission
to the training school for nurses and
few more applications are desired.
There has been paid out for general
repairs, including a new heating plant,
about 81, 400 The Woman's Hospital
Aid has just furnished room in the new
maternity ward, provided new range
for the kitchen, kitchen utensils, new
set of dishes, dozen napkins, towels,
sheets, pillow cases and blankets. They
have long list of new members and
hope to further increase the membership
the coming year. The yearly dues are
81, payable when the name is presented
as no vote is taken on new members.
The Woman's Hospital Aid will hold
their fair some time in March, 1910.
They have done great deal for the hos
pital in the past, and stand ready now to
aid it in every possible way. At their
last meeting it was voted that the week
preceding Thanksgiving be Donation
Week, when everyone is invited to call
and contribute whatever they wish. If
unable to call they may send in their do
nations, which will be gratefully received.
Among the things needed are chairs,
spoons, linen, old cotton, vegetables,
fruits, preserves and jellies. Two rooms
are to be furnished. Money will also be
very acceptable.
The Sunday school class Of Mrs. P. C.
Hardness of Youngstown, Lincolnville,
gave the Hospital S., which was much
appreciated
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-18
PROBATE COURT.

The following business was transacted at the
November term Of Probate Court, Judge
George E. johnson presiding:
Petitions for probate of wills allowed in es-
tates of Mark Ward late of Searsport; George
w. Richie, late of Winterport.
Petitions for administration granted in es-
tates of Grace E. Burgess. late of Belfast,
Manley D. Tibbetts, late of Palermo; Sylvanus
Nickerson, late of Swanville; Sarah Elizabeth
French, late of Stockton Springs; Henry A.
Bolan, late of Winterport; Ernest B. Hirsch,
late of Morrill,.
Petition for guardian filed in estate of Mer-
rift Gregg Tbbetts of Palermo.
Petition for license to sell real estate granted
in estate of Frank W. Sylvester late of Free
dom; James H. Whitcomb, late of Morrill,.
Petition for guardian filed in estate of George
E. Benson of Thomaston.
Petition for commissioners on disputed
claims granted in estate of A. B. Sparrow, late
of Freedom.
Petition granted for assessment of collater-
al inheritance tax in estate of Emeline A.
Cushman, late of Montville.
Warrants and inventories were returned in
estates of Ira D. Trundy, late of Islesboro; Ell
len N Panro, late of Stockton Springs; Albert
R. Crosby, late of Stockton Springs; Susan A.
Wetherbee, late of Belfast; Amelia A. Cox,
late of Liberty; Aimed P. Page, late of Winter
port; Aurilla Buffers, late of Burnham; Ralph
D, Cummings, late of Prospect
Accounts were allowed in estates of Nahum
e Murray, late Of Durham, final; Winnie A
Nickerson of Belfast, guardian first and final
Emery VI. Heagan late of Belfast, first and fnal
True ;. Heagan, late Of Belfast,second and final
Irel T. Nickerson Of Belfast, guardians first
and final; George T. Work of Brooks, guardians
fourth: Hattie L. Work Of Brooks, guardians
fourth and fnal James H. Whitcomb, late Of
Morrill,, first; Gooding Grant, late of Prospect,
first and final; Eugene E. Jackson of Waldo,
guardians first and final; Gcrham Clough, late
of Unity, final.
Petition for probate of wills filed in estates
of James H. Cunningham, late of Belfast; DC
tavius r. Webster, late of Belfast; Samuel
French, late of Stockton Springs; Silas Storer,
late of Morrill,; Jesse E. Cook, late of Unity;
Mary Lauret Sleeper, late of Belfast, with
codicil and petition for appointment of admin
iStrator.
Petition for administration filed in estate of
Frances E Harding, late of Prospect Benja-
min F Grant late of Stockton Springs; Amos
B. Bachelor late of Monroe.
Petitions for license to sell real estate filed
in estates of Albert R. George, late of Sears
port; Alerled P. Page, late of Winterport; Ell
len NJ Panno. late of Stockton Springs.
Accounts filed in estates of Betsy ]. Mason,
late of Monroe first and final; Aurilla Buffers,
late of Durham, first and final; William H.
Nash. late Of Morrill, first and final; Lenda P.
Warren, late of Belfast, first and final; Eli c.
West, late of Frankfort, second and final; Ira
D. Trundy, late of Isesboro, first and final;
Fred Atwood, late of Winterport, executors
first