davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-25
Notice 10 Lltieants and Theil
Attorneys.

] am instructed by the court to
say that the foregoing re-assignment
of the cases left on the docket will
be disposed OF as they are reached,
Therefore all parties ltigant and
attorneys will take notice.
c. T. VERNON,
District Clerk.
By THOS. S. GILL, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-25

FOR RENT-Threc unfurnished
rooms. close IN. modern cenyen-
fences. Phone SEQ blue. Mrs. +.
w Wilson Broadway. 24tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-25
FINANCIAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CITIZENSHIP ROLLS-If your name
has been stricken from the rolls OF
the five tribes, or you have other
business before the Interior depart
ment. write Immediately to William
w. Wright, registered attorney.
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
Washington. ID. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-25

u u 81 m . . :. 81 81 81 % % II :
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31

INSTRUMENTATION meetings at the
tent on South Third street and three
or four nights ago was among those
who held up their hands and asked
for prayers in their behalf. The next
night he surrendered himself as dis
ciple.
Councilman Smith is one of the
most widely known men in the city
and the fact of his conversion was
learned with deep interest by a very
wide circle of friends and by others
who have known him for years as a
more or less prominent public cha
racter.
Mr.. Smith has been force in the
city council ever since his first cleo
ton. On public matters he mas taken
a decided stand, one way or another
and has been an uncompromisine
fighter. When asked, as a public man
whether he had anything to say Ia
his constituency or to the public re-
garding his conversion and its preba-
BILE effect on his public career, he SAID
that he was not prepared at this time
To make a statement, bal would later
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
millionaire Traa,D Dead.

DENVER, March ga special To-
the Times from Colorado Springs says
that the body Of II. r. Craig known
as "M1iAiUnafre' tramp lis now at the
morgue awftmg the arrival of his sis
ter who is tsdid to be a prominent
society woman of Derroit Craig's
death came as "a climax tso Va night OF
revelry. Craig owned cheap lodg-
ing house in Colorado Springs which
he called the "Tramps Retreat" There
he surrounded himself with knights
of the road an6 frequently entertain
ed them with feasts. A short time ago
he gave a banquet to his old com
panions, where ahey We're waited on
Thy lackeys in evening dress and where
the banquet table was piled high with
cut glass ard floral decorations. Mon
day Craig became Ill and was taken to
s hospital where he died last wight.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
GOOD BOOST FOR YAKIM.
S<,at7l. Wholesaler Tells Customer To
Buy Land in This Valley.

pleasing experience with a Seat
tie wholesale merchant which showed
the attitude of intelligent Seattle bus
inessmen toward Yakima real estate
was related To the Herald by man
who has been on a purchasing trip
in the city named. He was after ma
ChinerY and other equipment for a
plant and having made his selections
and ascertained that a liberal discount
WAS allowed for cash told the mcr-
chant that he did not know whether
to pay cash or put some of his money
in Yakima real estate. In reply the
merchant said
You put your money ina Yakima
real estate. You viii make more chat
way than in amy other / knoN of at
this time. Pay me a little and put
the balance So the Land YOU speak Of.
You can have time here and can get
rich on your other Investment As
soon as | can get a little together
am going to follow pour example ana
I know a great many others who are
similarly situated"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
QUITS
POLICE FORCE
HANDS IN STAR AND CLUB
Policeman With Troubles Gives Up
Job--Xacancy Filled by IL. w.
Taylor.

Pa1r@lman Dave Bi.Gk has quit the
police force. Tuesday evening he
handed in his star, club and gun, and
the west side beat is now being pa
trolssG by II. Wv. Tayler, who has been
doing service on the police force and
until the closing of Che place was Il
special officer at the :Stockade. Mr..
Black says hhat he resigned to accept
a detective position with the Northern
Pacific at Pasco, but rumor has it THAI
he was the fall guy in three-cOr-
nered political fight, and that his res
ignRIion YVES asked for and received.
No charge. If any WIS preferred. has
been made public Black was APP
pointed by Mayor Armbruster. and
began sert.hse January Il.
Black Storm Center.
During Blacks sht TT term as min
ION of the law. he nfas more or less
of q Storm center AS far as Jha
puhiic kneR. he was IL painStaking OF
ticer with a knack for getting into
petty trouble that caused him IN be
called "'upen the carpet" often. The
mDs1 sensational escapade in his ca
reer as Il policeman was being cap
tuned by William Harrington man
of many troubles, and marched TO-
wards the police station at the poinT
of ri gun.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
POWER LINE PROGRESSES
Good Speed l. Made in Developing
the Line From North Yakima.

Charles l.. Lull VINO has the con-
tract for setting the poles for the
transmission of electricity for light
and power between the plant here in
North Yakima and Pasco and Ken
ncWiCk, is making excellent progress
with his work. Two camps of men
are now working out of kiona Con-
tracts To light the towns named and
others with electricity and To furnish
power for irrigation and other pur-
poses have been signed The ser
vice is to be 24-hour service and
as such will find considerable pat,
rUnagc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
PUMP INVENTOR Is HERE
&. W. McGonigIe and His Fiscal A.cus
In The City.

{. w McGoniglc, inventor of IN,
nov famous McGonigle pump. is q
North yakima visitor having come to
his old home here with G. II. Staly.
VINO IS the fiscal agent of the company
which has been organized to promote
the pump. The Herald has already
described the invention. which is one
which brings the explosion of the gas
oline used directly against the water
and at the same time makes use of the
vacuum. The pump. it is said. solve.
IN" irrigation problem as II makes il
possible to raise water 800 feet ana
at the smallest possible cost Mr.. Nc
Goniglc has many friends in this city
and Will find Il local interest in his in
vention, touching as it does q problem
very close to the people Of the entire
Yakima valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
W|FE'S STORY
WAS TOO MUCH
CRA0Le8AueH REfuEfs LONGER
To Live With Her Although she Ss,n-
fcsscd Her Shame 10 Save Ills
Life.

DENVER. March 30.-AfteF til
,hlry had brought in a verdict of mot
guilty today John H. Cradleba ugn
who was on trial for the murder OF
F.. w. Walton. announced thai he
wSnld never again live with Mrs. era
dlebaugh. whose revelations on abe
witness stand were instrumental in
saving her husbands life. He an
nOuneed he would provide for her
material wants.
Mrs. Cradlebaugh NIL remain IN
Denver and become a trained nurse.
She viii neet her husband tomorrow
to arrange for a legal separation. The
jury retired for deliberation at d
O'Clock last night and arrived at a
verdict at fnidnight but il was not
delivered to the court until this morn
ing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
CRAZY SNAKE
IS CAPTURED
NOW HELD UNDER HEAVY GUARD
Reported That From Thirteen to Thir.
~ Warriors Have Been Killed
in Five Days.

GUTHRIE, Okla., March 39.-Crazy
Snake has been captured. He is being
held under heavy guard at Thomp-
sons farm, west of Checotah. He
will be taken to Jail at Muskogee al
daybroak Crazy Snake was badly
wounded iii the thigh. Nine prison
ers were taken to Muskogee tor shg
and seven 20 Checotah. dispatch
from HenEyetts said that military Of
ficers admitted unofficially that g re
groes and Indians had been killed
since Thursday. Thomas Watson, Il
prominent citizen of Sapulpa,e said ;to-
day that the bodies of nearly 80 ne
!groes had been found near the scene
of the original disturbance near Cay
Snakes home.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
BJIEIhTYGHTS ARE NOT
TO HIS TXSTE,
T0ppcnish Ranchcr Says Old Mexico
f. Interesting but the GpaRt
Sport Is Cruelty.


io' "" VI
Ves1'an r"hcier VI liie i"Nii.ia 'aiiey
"'iu away" INC pu''esT'oi Vi [" soou
quai 'eiiio DC All lire u"sS "in'h ~
eahy -o"heu RUNNERS n''rn'eheo 'iie
spur oi INT lac" liac~- mas H"'oi lieu
~ ANau" A'~.h Sea""i p"o"
Gu III Ciu Nei~ " ','iiiNs ~ " NC
"ohueriui c"o'ipiN anu ."ihs enter
'a,nihsiy vi Tire sre". .atneuisIs anu
o.hoi ooiiuiis'' vi 'hc ouii nsn'' anu
'''i 'iie ho,'e Hs pioheu up
speahihe hn"@feuse en 'he iais uase
anu eViueh''S h"u an eAcei.ionaii9
nie "ih'ei- LIE seouN'hs NiS'.eu ny
man were ''ivse Nm r'i.eh' rehi"sHu iroii'
Inc iiouei"i%hs aihue1Hce VI Aiiieit-
e"H 'aVei.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
N. P. TO BUILD
ACROSS MCKEE
IRRIGATION SCHEME INVOLVED
Line Through Mckee, Saddle Noun
tain District, Across Big Bend
And Back to Main Route

From North Yakima through the
Mckee, over towards the Benson
ranch and the Barrel springs, then up
and across the Columbia river some
where near to Wahluke, then through
the Saddle mountain region, across
the Moses lake country and back
across to the main line, probably at
Ritzville, with a line running south
from the Moses lake country towards
Pasco and probably north as far as
Adrian on the Great Northern railway
is declared to be the plan which more
than all else brought President Elliott
of the Northern Pacific railroad
through this section IA few days ago.
Mr.. Elliott announced. after leaving
North Yakima, the possible construc-
ton of the line from Adrian through
the Big Bend to Pasco, tapping a
great wheat country. That the COM
pany contempla,es work very much
along the line of that indicated above
is declared by resident who encoun-
tered the party in the sage brush neaI
the Priest Rapids
Big Irrigation Scheme.
Connected with the work is Il big
irrigation scheme relating to the
acreage across the Columbia river IN
the Saddle mountain regions. This
is directly in Milwaukee railroad terri
tory. IT is a railroad belief, however
that development work in the Milwau-
kee territory wiz not be spending
money for that railroad. The Milwau-
! kee, after it's efforts in the construc
'tion of Unconstitutional line. will
attempt no feeder lines, it is believed
territory and recuperated from the eX-
haustion Of it's big oss-country task
I The Northern Pacific railroad, on the
other hand has taken up vigorously
the work of feeder and branch line
construction from Montana to Puget
sound and, as already stated, proposes
considerable work in this immediate
section.
That the milwaukee, railroad pro-
poses to enter North Yakima by way
stated. and as often denied by of1ici-
ais of the company. The belief, how
ever, prevails, that it contemplatcs
that entrance to this district some
time or other. In the meantime, well
informed men say, the Northern Pa
cific railroad proposes to tackle the
actual construction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31

the air that ii would never get back
To earth again in the country below
here. Unfortunately the main thor
oughfarc is right i'm the heart of the
railway terminal district. where the
business is heaviest and the interrupt
tons certain To be most frequent.
Mr. Strahorn returned east on No.
l6 last niEht.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
Juvenile Band tIuStIinp

Nagler's juvenile band viii give Il
mask ball April First to defray the
expenses of securing uniforms to be
worn at A.-Y.-P. exposition at which
the band will be an attraction. The
little chaps are all hustlers and are
adopting this method of securing
funds without being burden to the
business men. The band is a strict
ly local organization and should re-
ceive hearty support and liberal pat
ronagc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31

Henry Zeller made application be
fore Judge PreDle Monday that he De
appointed administrator of the es-
tates of Elijah ans William Zeller,
his deceased parents, who We're the
owners of 10 acres OF orchard ada
cent - the city. Tbers are several
heirs,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
ELLIOTT AFTER
ELECTRIC LINE
DEAL FOR TRANSPORTATION co.
l. i'm Prospect and not Dcnicd-Bc-
1icved That Probable Purchasers
Are y. =. Interests.

Who will be the new owner of the
Yakima Valley Transportation COM
pany? That is question which has
been asked so frequently on the
streets of late that it has become a
topic of common gossip. That some
sort of Il deal has been in prospect for
several weeks is a known fact, and de-
of late have emphasized it
to such an extent that those is close
touch with the company's affairs no
longer deny it outright.
Probably Northern Pacific
While no positive inkling has been
secured that would positively make
certain the personnel of the concern
Unto whose hands the property is
liable to fall. there are several things
which lead to the supposition that the
probable purchaser is the Northern
Pacific railroad, also owner in fact of
the street railway system in Spokane.
1t is understood that President Eli
otis road has been ready and willing
to take over the property for the past
year or more. but the local men have
eXerted every endeavor to raise the
money for development themselves to
complete the work that they began,
namely. the final consumation of a
purely local transportation company.
The work and the demands. however,
it is believed have gotten beyond their
resources, and a transfer to some con-
Germ with practically unlimited CAPT
tai for development is said to be i'm
minenf.
EIIiOu's Visit Lends Color.
The trip of President Elliott through
the lower valley and his desire for a
system of feeders in this locality as
wen as the interest that his company
has manifested in street railways in
other cities lends confirmation to this
View.
When confronted with a point blank
question as to When the proposed
transfer was to take place, one of the
promoters and heaviest stock holders
replied day OF two ago that the
thing was up in the air and might be
consum ated soon or might not. His
attitude showed Enthusiastically that
something OF the Kind was in progress
but That Tire cOnSumatiOn hinged up
on certain details that are always
manifest in concentrating sales of any
character.
Nu The North Coast.
Believing that the probable pur-
chaser was in all probability a rail-
road. President Strahorn OF the North
Coast which is now believed by prac-
ticalfy every one 'te be one branch o1
the Hartman system, was asked about
it and he entered an unequivocal de-
NAL which still emphasizes the North
ern Pacific position IN the matter as
already outlined. II the deal is per
feCted as stated, it is believed that the
Hill interests viii not take the prop
erty over directly but handle II
through some representative not sgpD-
posedly connected with them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
About the Crossing Trouble.

Mr. StrahOrn spoke AT some length
about the crossing proposition and
thinks that il IS better for the street
traffic to go over the railroad, or un-
der it by a subway. if it becomes ne
e:ssary. 4 railroad in this section.
to construct over the driveway. he
spid. would have 10 go 50 high into
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-03-31
COUNCILMAN SMITH HAS
BEEN CONVERTED
Hs Numbered Among Those Who Have
Found the Faith in the McIntus6
Observation-Disclosures Meetings.

City Councilman Nelson Smith lis a
convert 90 religion. He has been a
constant attendant at the McInturff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-18
FOOTBALL AT THE NORMAL.

FOOTBALL AT THE NORMAL.
And now, the State Normal is
to have a foot ball coach! Those
of US, who have been accustomed
to think of this school, with high
approval, as largely made up of
young men and young women,
acquiring an education to hit
themselves to teach, with means
raised by their own eXertlOns,
must now revise this mental pic
ture to a likeness with the big
'varsities where rich mems sons
go-the long-haired, .swagging
variety of man(0hoOd, the Drawn
not brain sort. The State Nor
NAL is thus to follow the trend OF
the times. Her young men must
pause in their self.making and
beat and pOmmel each other on
the gridiron. Next come inter
collegiate games possibly fol
lowed by the scandals and
charges of sharp practice that
disgrace other schools.
1t was Dickens who said that
the Americans were strangely
optimistic in calling any changes
made in the existing order, i'm
prOvementS. Prof. ASWell very
likely thinks this change an i'm
provement. He only sinks this
school of earnest endeavor to the
level of the spend-mOney.an
waste-time colleges, already too
numerous in the land.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-18


4 PERSON
'.s..''''
Mrs. A. NJ
! better
The MiSses
l,y for Bellh
Miss EVE
Wis
Keith Davi
.hOl.
BE. Eskr
ass trip to t
Mrs. Dave
is Wis
Gordon Go
aBstOn Rou
Mr.. Jas A
.sre here thi
T.B. Lawr
pMathews'
Miss Dale
pUf. Owrey
Mss Susie
phile with C
Mss Elijah
Iuesdsy nigf
Ms. T. S. Jo
Mrs. HarT
bOne as her
much !
Mrs. Riley
by to visit
Clinton. He
here accOmpa
Mrs. Joe N
|bNew 0rlea1
uuch gratife
nent in healt
Mrs. ]. S.
|,senine, ye
o account of
|dher son, F.
Mrs. NJ.
|mle daught
|nsy on a Wis
Mrs. CHM
|kfe this wee
N, Mrs. job
supt. Hend
la Mrs. MAJ
|k.
Mrs. M.
|lhesday in to
|knne.
u. Barro
|lkhhOma to
|hying busin
| Miss Lucill
b. Der sci
Mss
| Mss Venit
|Hwdville to
pew Of teac1
| Mrs. s. NJ
IPlasant lit
u Barrow.
| Bertrand Il
|sltehez Il
|Dther Wilsc
/ d.. S. M.
|AgaVisit fro
psguest at / |
/ Mrs. Ophe
|Ess Irene
|hursday in
/ Mss Evie
pest Of her {
|unell, Jr.,
/ Mss Lolita
4 V@k's visit
Ysntress.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-18
THE STORM TI.NID.

1t is said that no one who has
ever been in a cyclone has quite
as steady a nerve as before, an
observation frequently nOticea-
BILE. Moreover the newspaper
accounts of all destructive winds
have been so graphic that most
readers have been affected there
by. Even persons, who are nor
NAL about everything else, watch
anxiously every cloud in the sky,
and SILVER with apprehension
when the wind passes out of the
breeze class. They call every
hard rain a storm, and a storm
of lightning and wind is a. terri,
BILE visitation. They suspend
work if it be day, and rise and
dress, light candles, and pray if
religiously inclined, if it be
night, when the heavy rain Or
thunder comes.
The frequency of such proce-
dure, when no shadow of evil re-
suits, should be some evidence of
the uselessneSs and folly of it.
Like st. Paul, though for a diff
ferent reason, they "die daily"
If all this weakness were con-
fined to grown people it would
not be so bad. But children are
great imitators and nervous pa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-18
THE RIVAL EXPLORERS.

The daily papers still TEEN
with matters pertaining to the
ok,Peary controversy, if the
hyphenated word describes a
controversy in which only one of
the principals seems to engage.
Peary hurls by wireless, from
the frozen coasts of Labrador,
charges of gold brick" fake, "
etc. Dr.. Cook, sailing from Eu-
rope with honors, maintains a
dignifed calm and says that
there is glory enough for both.
His friends however are forced
in his defense to bring forth
charges against Peary, alleging
that he appropriated Cooks sup
plies and 1877 silver fox skins,
and that he opened DR.. Cooks
letters to his wife.
Be that as it may, these
charges are subordinate to the
main contention regarding dis
covery of the north pole, a ques-
ton which scientists only can de-
eide, and which may result in the
decision as a French saVant in,
Inmates, that the pole has been
discovered by neither. 1t be.
comes the ordinary run of NOR
tails to be silent therefore where
in they cannot speak with au-
thority, although it must be ad,
mitted that DR.. Cooks pOise of
manner and expression has Great,
ed a preposseSsion in his favor,
regardless of the intrinsic merit
of his claims,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-18
roo MANY SCHOOL OFFICERS.

The Mer Rouge Democrat
quotes approvingly our article
about sparing the teachers the
farce of a weeks institute before
the beginning of school; and says
further that the piling on of non
essentials will yet rouse the tax
payers. We doubtit. Griselda,
as a model of patience under
abuse, is not to be compared
with the taxpayer. He grum-
bles but he stands in awe of the
sheriff's little hammer and he
pays his taxes nevertheless. So
why need the spenders care?
Meanwhile the entire State is
not exempt from the teachers
institute. Sporadic cases are
noted here and there. But how
else could the State Department
of Education" find employment
for it's pets?
As it is, as the latter multiply,
the powers that be are severely
put to it to find plausible reasons
for their employment. Hence,
we have now an assistant state
superintendent, a high school
visitor, an organizer of school
improvement leagues, an organ
izer of corn clubs, Cha! ha)
state institute conductor with
numerous assistants, in addition
to a state superintendent at a
salary of five thousand a year,
and parish and city superinten'
dents. Thus there are wheels
within wheels, involving a cum
bersome system, which the state
of our schools does not at present
warrant, and the spending of
large sums in sinecures which
couldbe better employed directly
in better teachers and school.
houses for the children of the
common schools.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-18
FOR GREATER NEW ORLEANS

The merchants of New Orleans
seem at last to be awaking to the
importance of hearkening to OPP
portunity as she knocks at their
doors. They are raising a large
fund of money to be employed in
exploiting the city'S advantages,
particularly with the view of get,
ting the trade of Central Ameri-
ca.
And not alone of Central
America, for Mexico, Panama
and the upper coast of South
America, the Antilles, all lie al,
most at her feet. Certainly, all
things being equal, these cOun-
tries would naturally turn to her
as the logical source of supply, a
demand which she could easily
meet with proper effort.
And again we say, Not alone
the trade of Central America. y
She should have-and could east.
ly win-the trade of all the lower
part of the Mississippi Valley,
much of which is diverted to st.
Louis, and smaller but more en-,
terprising cities in adjoining
states.
She needs to go after all the
business. 1t will not come of it,
self. 1t must be secured also by
a liberal and progressive policy
that the metropolis has not ex'
ercised in the past. Formerly
hers has been the assured, ar.
rogant air of the born monopolist.
But she has found that not even
her great natural advantages can
entirely make up for lack of
push and enterprise.
She is learning.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-09-18

Effective Sunday. Sept. 10, and
until December 10, 1909, L. r. &
N. Sunday Excursion Tickets
sold at one fare for the round trip
will be honored for return pas
sage on morning trains of Mon.
day following day of sale. Tick.
cts must show limit on return
coupon as follows: "Void after
"a. m, Monday, ............. 1909"
L. G. STIRLING, Agent.
If you want the best in print.
ing, send your orders to THE
TRUE DEMOCRAT.