davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28


ries of-fashion are very great. almost
innumerable. indeed but they seem
To have reached their limit when
some genius of a millincr evolved
the 500 button gown. The caricatur-
fists have, OF course. found It a cap
ital subject for their pencils. and
have depicted II in all kinds of s,ua-
tions The lalies seem TO have been
flabbergastod by the new conner and
treat it very gingerly and not very
npprovingly. one Of the difficulties
Of the case lies in the perpleXity ol
calculating the value Of the buttons
and how to buy th.m, by the dozen
form buttoning them after The gar.
mcnt has been donned. So far not a
single lady Of prominence has been
named as possible purchaser or
as an owner and prospective wcarcr
OF one as there Is not the slightest
dcgr,c Of taste I'm the idea. only a
vulgarly exhibition Of ox'rtvagance
There is much discussion as to
whether the buttons are to he bought
at the jewelers. or at the grocers
by the quart.
New restaurants arc springing mp
down town following the wake Of the
huge buildings which brings into one
skyscrapcr moro customers for res
taurants than form, rly was 10 be
found on many blocks Each one Of
these has q huge restaurant Of It's
own, but around them are cropping
up new lunch rooms and full blown
restaurants and theirs are enlarging
None Other like Rcctors newly pro
jectci palace have been lnnour ed
'"t from tho moderately expensive 10
the cheap places they are appearing
all over down town The wonder Is
whore do the tenants Of the sky.
scrapcrs come from? or course when
n railroad comr1nv puts IT'S whole
f'rce I'm one building. occupving. say.
two TO four floors Il helps wonderful.
" In filling mn: hut there IS a vaet
army. OF firms that have left Other
quarters for more imposing apart
mcnts in the great buildings. Yet
with all m building craze the wants
Of small dealers have been utterly
neglected. In mono Of the now build
i7gs have tho needs Of tn, business
men 81 small means been considered
In former times n dealer NJ limited
means could ct good office for $40
n month. That class are kept IN the
old buildings some OF which are near
" readv n droD down into piles oi
debris. Ono instance of the enterprise
"a exhibited hy the catering OF bust
moss is shown In the case Of n res
taurant on Nassau street. which has
becn established less than n wear. II
Is about 200 feet deep. and II has con
tra"ted for the NEXT room IN the
building. The wall IS n heavy one
vet the contractor has engaged tc
'aR" down that wall, beginning on
SATURDAY. night and hurting the ros
taur1nteur In possession. evervthinr
shipshano and ready for business on
tho succeeding Monday morning.
flrtte- ~ excitement prevailed
for some davs IN the ranks ~ the res
tarrants and luncN rooms NJ = GOV
'7in district. over r-rort that Nom
h"rs Of 'ro STANDARD on cllnuo baf
bought shares cf stool, IN Guilds sve
tom. ard had raised the Mattresses
wa"os - sr0 n wool. hut It's trntI
could not ba cstqb"shod In n CO
toin restaurant Of considerable pre
tensions and long established. -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28
Notice for Hearing Return Of Sale OF
Real Estate by Guardian.

state OF Oklahoma. Carter County. S.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Choctaw Lowery, Coleman L1Nrry
and Irene Lowery.
Notice is hereby given that George
l.. Lowery, the duly appointed and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28
Washington Departmental Notes.

Washington, March 27.--The post,
office department announces that the
following fourth class postmasters
have been appointed in Oklahoma:
Henry Brown at Ross: Essie Hear.
ron at Dibble; Hugh Rankin at Chism;
j. G. Mcclure at Bedford; Logan Atte.
bury at Ezra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28
DINING TABLES PAY INCREASE
REVENUE ON L|FE'S NECESSITIES

worth $2|to.i25 was imported i'm 1906
and Mr. PAYNE estimates that under
his 30 per cent duty th" importation
will yield $52N5l5ao iu customs duties
in 1910.
The Brazil nuts are a.so free of.
duty under thc DneIcy law. but the.
5p,. r,,,.J r,o, ,,,m hy n. p,,.Y,
,..,. .......,.,
""''' '"'S' P'''"''' "'' "'''' '"'.
hcIrni To make up the net increase oil
customs revenue under the Payne act
they are by mo- means all that have
mad h.tr rates. of dufy mcr. 3..d i'm
.,.,,jY...c ,r.r., ,,,.l,..r. .1to.j
, ,.... ,.....,.
'''' '"' ~
s'''''' "' '''' '''' '''''' ""N''s'
. because the net gain under 'hIs one
. section alone is SlI0lU3g2&3 bon 1910
over 1906. and these sis articles rru.
r.s,,r ,,i.. ,aot.,,,oo or Chm, ma,
r,f,
vr,t ,,. n... on.r ,,u,,.o
r,,I o., .,i,.. ..,,,.i.r,, ,. r., .a,.
.r,, r.,,... .. ,.i..5 ,.,,,, r,. rr,.
ann. ,..,. .,r OF. ..,,,. , ,.,,,. ,., a,
,..r ,..., ..I,.,i,,r.,. o,.. ,,,..,..,,,,l
,,.r.,. and ,i. c...,. mon noun, ,,I,,.
tb, go mon. cont fam. ,,,.,,d r.I .,..,,...,.
p,... ne, no, ,,,,,,,ds ,,r,. 10, J,,r,r..
ions o., .,,,.. fran, I,Ji, ,,....
l No,,f, ,ua S,ut, N,.ri,, r,,r,
r,,p p,v. fr.o g.. =, H., ,,,,d on nor
CON, by tb. pawn, tariff ,stip,,,J
r,,.p,. Soq-I cl,,,. ,,,,,.r.,,,.l
pov. ,r., viii a., ,,>,d qo r,. ,..pt
a. is m,c. which fs now ~, r.
fr., l.t cr,,,a ,.. ,.r,,,,.r.l ,.,,,.
,,rd r,,, r,,ip,, III, cont. ,. 90 ,,,r,
lis to Do. t,v.d ia cont. r.,. mound
Minis 20 ,,,. cont hr.pg,p, a., ,s,ir,,
ed r.y,pp. of S,l4goS i'm toio
Srrft mon. ,,bi,b ,r. ,ls.. Do, .s,.,,. 4.
.uI. g. p,yy mat, An cept. r,. Ir.h,l
1,b. pawn. bu i,cr,,s,.. tt. g, A.
cont. r,. lp.bl cb,rri.. 30. r,o
sam. scb,dpI. rov, r,,f,,, .n ,.r,
NOR uops,pd aud Z, ,,r c,,t ,r,
taxed a t,ops,ud lac Mr. p,,,o
yous now fra, win ho ,,yo1 o.
nor cont and ,b,r,. is , sli,bt i,,.r..,s.,
in cayiaro hut vhop thny c,r,o IN
citrou and found a.. fro. of dut, ,bo
poypo t,riff m,k.r.. tb,r,.,, 49,, "a,
narration or . 2o- qqS ,,,rnd.. ir tooe
ought to Il. a r,y.n,, nroducor On
the slammed nm , du,,, of . co,,s ,c,
-, pound They did exactly tho s,me
a thing with all fruit in hrin, te,Iies
ol are raised from "a mon. cont ~ , con,
4, a nound plus n nar con, n,tes alec
n improssad tho committee ,rho, con,
u lust bolow figs and ar. now novire
ha,f a cent , pouud Rut the Amor,
n lean pcople imported % 274 ooo -,
tn, m in 1906 povinr dtv of an.
, 373. So the committee inst douhIod
, ,he duty To lust one cent por pound
Bu, This wac pot an Inst helov
, dates in schedule g anpeor olives
cranes in barrels and lemops olivas
-, in bottles remain the same. - cents
. per gallon. Olives in other coverings
, were impotrd to the extent of 2S17
O. gallons in 1906 and IN Pawn hmI
-, raises the nresan, duty of II cent.
.. per gallon TO 20 cents per gallon on
~ them. over a million cubic feet nj
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28

Conway, Okla, March 27.-The gem
eral store of W. l.. Mullins, formerly
the old Allison buNing, was totally
destroyed by fire at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning. The stock was
insured for $1.S75. The origin Of the
tire is not known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28
Laxative for
Women Free

There is a great difference in the
purposes to which a laxative should
be put. Tablets and pills. salts, etc,
are usually violent purgatives or
oathartics, and altogether too power
full for the average person.
a woman at all times needs only
mild aNativc-in fact. none other is
needed by anyone. weak or strong though
they may be. for the object Is simply To
move the bowels, and IL a gentle laxative
will do 1t, what is the use OF a violent
one2
Or Caldwelrs syrup Pepsln has earned
well -dcscrND ed vogue among women and
children and old folks--people who must
necessarily be careful ~ what they take.
u Is liquid laxative tonic and adj
nit .edly the greatest stomach. liver and
how el remedy before the American people.
4he price Is only 90 cents or 81 a bottle,
as Il comes in both sizes, and all drug
gists sell II. Its pleasant taste and gentle
action make 1t an ideal remedy for women
IN constipation, torpid liver. sour STONE
ach. sick headache. heartburn and such
like digestive complaints. Its use for a
short time will remove the trouble en-
urcly so that future medication VIII Io
unnecessary Its tonic properties build up
the stomach and Intestinal muscles 50
that they 1ct naturally again. That this
Is so Is the experience OF many heads Uf
families. like Mrs Brannan, ~ Alvarado.
Va, Mrs. *. l.. stout u Louisville. KY.
Williams. Cal. az Mrs. j T. Blackmorc.
OF that place writes, the whole town
seems 10 bc using ~.
n the remedy is new 20 vou and YOU
want to make "a trial OF II before buyiug.
send your name To- the doctors address
as below and free test bottle will bee sent
you. Then. N results are satisfactory
you can buy II OF your druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28

The patent office has granted pat.
ents to the following Okahomans:
D. l.. Cline of Medford, an account.
keeping system; VI. Dayiss OF Black.
well a grain weighing machine; A.
j. Prenosil Of Yukon, a lamp; Il, l..
Stalans Of Newburg, an attainment
for plows and harrows.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28

II there Is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice. write
10 the doctor. ana he viii
answer YOU fullv There is
no charge for this service.
The address Is Dr W b..
Caldwell on Caldwell bids.
Monticello. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28

The following rural mail carriers
have been appointed in Oklahoma;
William A. FAIRIES at Coweta: Lu.
ther b. Wilson at Fort Cobb; L. II.
Butcher at Blackwell; Burwell Tracy
at Driftwood; Alvin p. Cummins at
woodward; Clyde w. Hamlin at Red.
rock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28

The treasury department has ap-
proved of the Security National Bank
of Kansas city, Mo, as the reserve
agent of the American National Bank
of bartlesyille, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28

The treasury department announces
that the First National Bank of Fort
Gibson was placed in voluntary liqu!.
dation March 10, and tLs First Nation.
al Bank of Pond Cred Okla, was
placed in liquidation March 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-28

An additional letter carrier has
been authorized to be appointed in
the city delivery at Guthrie.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
SENATOR LA TOILETTE ON SEN
ATOR ALDRICH.

Every day the interests which Al
drich represents in the senate are
trying to bring the tariff matter to
the closed-door conference commit
tee stage. They don't like this talk
for home consumption l talk for
home consumption-and for the con-
sumption of all the homes in the
United States. The people ought to
understand that they are being
robbed-that they are being taxed,
though poor, to add to the swollen
fortunes of the idle rich; I would
like to talk to them until they un-
derstood that they are being fooled !;
that they are being deceived by AL
drich; that they are standing like pa
tient pack-mules while the Aldriches,
Roots and Gallingers of the senate
add more pounds to the burden OF
taxation more dollars to the poor
mans cost of living, more Unequal
tiles between the rich and the poor,
more difficulties to the man who is
struggling for his opportunity, more
hours to the workman's day, more
sweat to the farmers brow, more
perjury among the very poor, more
class, hate, more discomfort, more
oppression, more government by the
dollar sign, more obeisance before
wealth, more distrust of government
more danger to the country from
that spirit in the free man which is
patient for long time, but not
forever
us Aldrich a great tariff expert?"
Il venture TO assert that Aldrich
cannot supply the fundamental data
necessary to defend the schedules
which he has prepared. By that l
mean that he cannot defend his bill
even according to the standards laid
down in the party platform. He
does not know the simple fundame1t-
al things essential to be known in
framing a tariff He has met in
quiries by evasion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
WHY NOT KEEP
OUR STREETS CLEAN

Haulers of wood, stone, brick or
any other material that is likely to
spill out or fall off the wagon on
the streets of our city should be
obliged to pick up the same on
their return trip. Take it on Grand
Avenue, and First Street automo-
lies and carriages are constantly
coming in contact with these articles
on our main streets. 1t is very I'M
pleasant to strike these obstacles
to say nothing of the Uttered up con-
dition it leaves our streets in. Can't
our city authorities do something to-
wards correcting this sluvenly habit?
If every driver would take little
personal interest and pride in this
matter we could have altogether
more inviting looking streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

who the candidates for tenth district
congressional honors viii be year
hence, enough talk has been passed
around to warrant the statement at
this time that merry fight will be
on when nominations are in order.
Among the candidates who very
likely will be in the field to contest
the office with Congressman Morse,
are John a. ogden of Amigo, and
NJ. B. Rosenberg and Walter Alex
ander of Wausau. Mr.. Ogden is the
editor of the Amigo Daily Journal.
and has been identified with news
paper work nearly all his life after
giving up the practice of law. He
owned and edited the Amigo Re
publican for many years, buying the
paper in the early SOS when Amigo
was you6g, and materially aided in
the building up Of that prosperous
city.
NJ. B. Rosenberg of Wausau is a
lawyer of ability and prominence in
the state and has all the qualifica-
lions necessary to make a good run.
He has figured in state politics and
has demonstrated his influence in the
political game.
Walter Alexander was National
Committeeman at the last general
election and won prominence as the
only one of the state electors TO
vote for William H. Taft for presi-
Dent
It is pretty early to bring candi-
dates names to the front, but this
is what we are hearing and a news
paper is a mouth-piece.- Rhine1ander
Vindicator.
The Wausau Record-HeraId Of yes
terday, said that petitions were be-
ing circulated and signed in Wausau
asking Walt Alexander to become
a candidate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
'HY DON'T YOU TAKE I
DAILY REPORTER?
WHY

The establishment of Daily news
paper in a small city of 1000 people
is an expensive and arduous task.
You cannot hope to cover the gen
eral field of State and National news,
if you attempt this the expense is toe
great and it is absolutely impossible
to make it pay. Our ambition is
simply to cover the city of Grand
Rapids and contiguous territory OF
25 or 80 miles, if we can do this
it ought to be satisfactory to our
readers. This is what we are trying
to do. During the past week we
have added 10 new subscribers with
out solicitation and we appreciate it
We want everybody in Grand Rap
ids and vicinity to take the paper
that can possibly see their way clear
W 10 So. we also Want you TO cal
up the office by telephone every
day and give us the news in your 10
cality. Every item is of interest tc
someone and together they make al
interesting newspaper to read Il
We can get the Daily Reporter to re
fleet every day, every item of news
that occurs each day in the even
ing paper we shall feel that the
mission of the paper has been filled
until such time as the community
grows to such magnitude that it viii
warrant the expense of State anC
National Associate Press service. We
want your subscriptions, your adver
tisements and all the news thai
comes to your knowledge A newsy
daily newspaper will be Of genera
value to the city in which it is pub
lished.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
Among the many humors of tn

Among the many humors of the
tariff discussion there is none thas
provokes so much laughter about
Senator Aldrich's committee as the
statement which is often made to
the effect that President Taft may
veto the tariff bill. Senator Aldrich
never laughs aloud, but this state
ment has been made so frequently
that there is danger he may for
get himself some day and give ha
ha that will resound throughout the
Capitol.
There is not one chance in a
hundred thousand of the President
vetoing the bill, no matter what may
be said or written to this effect. The
bill could not be vetoed without put
ting this government in the most
ridiculous position.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS

The Amigo case, First Nationa
Bank VS.. Geo. Wunderlich, was fin
ished on Thursday and the same
evening the jury brought in yer
dict for the plaintiff amounting il
all to nearly $3.50 and the costs OF
the suit.
The attorneys in the case of Paw
lick & Case VS.. Frank Hammel closes
their arguments Monday Afternoon
about four o'clock and the case wen
to the jury shortly after The jury
was out until late hour and theil
decision will be brought in Tuesday
morning at nine O'Clock
LATER-The jury in the Pavlicl
case brought in a verdict last Tues
day morning of HNo Cause of Ac
tion," which means that the plain
tiffs were not entitled to recover
upon the note given them by Franz
Hammel.
The case of John Kujawa VS.. Wis
consin Central Railway Co., is nov
on trial. The plaintiff is represent
ed by w. E. Wheelan while the de
PENDANT is represented by Walter D
Corrigan of Milwaukee. This cas-.
will probably require all day Tues
day for it's trial. The next case
which follows on the calendar fol
trial will be that of Ida Hale VS.
the City of PittsvilIe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

From every view point the farm
ing class of this county is in better
shape now than at any period since
the civil war. More people own their
own homes and little farms; more
are free from the yoke of bondage
inflicted by burdensome debts; more
are becoming independent each year
by making a comfortable, living for
their families; more are waking VI
to the necessity of giving their child
rem better educational advantages
and withal, prosperity and content
ment seem to prevail throughout the
country. Let progress still be ou1
WatchWord.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
Thursday, May q, 1909

A well studied, prayerfuI, sincere
sermon will always help somebody.
Of that there is not a doubt. Some
regard it as sound and thunder, and
others may feel in a general sense
that an angel spake, but some ST.
lent thinker is sure to go away say
ing to himself, surely that voice was
for my sake alone. The word Is
not void and like water spilled up
on the ground.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

A town is greatly judged by its
schools and churches. Our churches
are a credit to a city of this size
Our church buildings are not large
but neat and inviting and our pastors
are pulpit orators, the equal Of which
one seldom finds outside the metro
politan cities. Our schools are equal
ly good in most respects. Our build
ings are all that could be desired ;
our teachers are the best that money
and careful and wise school board
can employ and if our schools dc
not come up to the perfection line
the fault can be traced to the
pupils themselves, who fail to ap
preciatc the advantages a generous
public has given them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

human life and bold thief of hard
earned savings.
The Travelling Exhibit has just
completed a remarkably successful
week at Kaukauna, where there was
an attendance Of nearly one-third OF
the total population 1t is safe to
say that nearly every citizen suf-
ficiently old to gain any benefit
whatever was a visitor during the
week.
The Association is prepared to
send a lecturer to any community in
which sufficient interest is manifest
ed, to turn out a good sized aud
fence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
The statement has been made that

The statement has been made that
anticipating the passage of the new
tariff law with its maximum feature
proposed by Senator Aldrich, that
the State Department has notified
the foreign government with which
this government has reciprocal trade
agreements that these agreements
must be set aside and will be alb
borogated. IN each instance the date
upon which the particular agreement
ends, that is giving the government
the notice required in the agreement
has been set.
Now if the President would veto
the tariff bin. it is certain that the
bill could not carry in Congress in
spite OF that veto. The result OF
the veto would be q continuation OF
the Dingley rates The government
having notified other governments OF
the abbrogation of the reciprocal
agreement would be in the ridiculous
position Of having surrendered the
best conditions they. could secure un-
der the existing law and putting bust
ness of this country affected b Y
those agreements at a disadvantage.
1t would either have to withdraw it's
notice Of the abbrogation of the pres
ent agreement or make new treaties.
And it is because Mr.. AldricE
knows that President Taft will not
put his administration in the ridicu-
lous position of with drawing the no
tees that have been given to other
countries that he smiles so broadly
whenever the suggestion is made
that the President will veto the tar
iff bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
TRANSFER OF
STORE BUILDING

The store building occupied by
Max Steinberg as a second hand
store was sold by F. j. Wood to the
Weinberg Construction Co., the past
week. In turn this Company have
now sold the building to Sampson
the Wood County bank lot over next
to the Eggert Real Estate office
building. After this is done they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27
Alfred Mosely, a wealthy English

Alfred Mosely, wealthy English.
man, says American boys are bright
er than English boys. He does not
appear to know why. One of the
chief reasons why young America is
bright is because it tips the cap to
no squire, squireling or other conde
cending overman. And, in addition
to this he may find by listening to
the conversation of Uncle Sans sons
and daughters that each and every
one has a towering ambition; mo-
one is satisfied to stay in a par
ticular class if he or she can see q
way of getting higher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

The Newspaper Fraternity in the
state Of Wisconsin will be saddened
to learn Of the recent death Of R.
w. Cheeyer at his home on Sunday
last at Clinton, Wis. Mr.. Cheever
was secretary of the Wisconsin Press
Association at the time of his death
and a man who was held in the high
est esteem by the membership of
that organization in the state. We
knew him personally and intimately.
We join with the fraternity in the
state in expressions of sympathy and
sorrow to the bereayed family whom
he leaves behind He was strick-
en- suddenly while in his office with
apoplexy and never regained con
seriousness. The Press of Wisconsin
mourns his departure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-05-27

will put in an entire new front and
remodel and construct the entire
building for their own purposes.
When ready for occupancy the pres
ent clothing firm of Sampson &
FIalyerson viii move their stock Of
gents furnishings therein. This will
give them larger and more commo-
dious store in which to do business.