davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

by virtue of "a resolution adopted
by the Board Of Education of the
city Of Ardmorc, OF the state OF
Oklahoma. on the 2Gth day of April.
1909. notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors Of the school dis
trict composed of the city of Ard
more for school purposes that a spe-
cial election viii be held in said
school district on the Sth day OF
May, 1909. at which election will
be submitted to the qualified cleo
tors of said school district the fol
lowing propositions. towit:
First Proposition.
Shall the Board of Education OF
the City of Ardmore of the State
of oklahoma be authorized to issue
the bonds of said board in the ag-
grcgatc amount of One Hundred
Thousand l$lOO,OOO) Dollars to raise
means for the erection of a high
school building in and for said
school district?
For the issuance of school build.
ing bonds.
Ngainst the Issuance of school
building bonds.
Those desiring to vote in favor
of the issuance of said bonds shall
place a cross mark uhus ~ in the
space opposite the words For the
issuance of said bonds" and those
desiring to vote against the issuance
of said bonds shall place A
similar mark in the space opposite
the words Against the issuance Of
school building bonds"
Second Proposition.
Shall the Board of Education OF
the City of Ardmore of the State OF
Oklahoma be authorized to issue the
bonds of said Board in the aggregate
amount of Sixty Thousand (SG000O
Dollars to raise means for the pur
pose OF reimbursing the City OF
Ardmore for Indebtedness heretofore
incurred by said city by issuing its
bonds for the purpose of building
and furnishing school houses and pur.
chasing sites therefor for the use
and benefit of this school district?
For the issue of bonds.
Against the issuance of bonds.
Those desiring to vote in favor
Of the issuance of said bonds shall
place cross mark (thusX) in the
space opposite the words For the
issuance of bonds" and those desr
ing to vote against the issuance OF
said bonds shall place a similar
mark in the space opposite the
words Against the issuance Of
bonds"
Said election will be held at the
following polling places;
FIRST WARD-Rear of First Ma
tional Bank.
SECOND WARD-First door south
Sammons Lumber Co.
THIRD WARD-Fire Station.
FOURTH WARD-Whittingto Ho-
tel
The following named persons are
hereby designated and appointed to
act as Judges and Clerks in the
several wards:
FIRST WARD:
Judges.
J. y. Mansfield.
w, II. Berry, Sr.
Clerks.
f.. l.. Deem.
II. Sutherland.
SECOND WARD:
Judges.
w. +. Beard.
c. F, Fraley.
Clerks.
J j. Chandler.
Tom Chancellor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
Danderine

Danderine works wonders.
just as surely as rain and sunshine
raises crops. II produces a thick
growth of luxuriant hair when all
other remedies fail. We guarantee
Danderine. All druggists sell it -25c,
SOC and 81 per bottle. To prove its
worth send this ad with I0c In stamps
or silver and we will mail YOU a large
free sample. KNOWLTON DAN
DERINE CO., Chicago, H..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
Rev. |. W. WinIamson,s Letter

Rcy. /. W. williamson Huntington,
W. Va. writes. This is 10 certify
that ! used Foloy's Kidney Remedy for
nervous cXhaustio nand kidney trouble
and am free to say that it win do all
you claim for it, Foley's Kidney
Remedy has restored health and
strength to thousands OF weak, run
down people. Contains no harmful
drugs and is pleasant to take Sold ny
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03

Clarks Fish Market and the market
owned by Geo Hoffman, is now owned
by j. A. Clark, who win always carry
the best meats, fish and fruits. Give
us a trial. "a W s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
Crazy! Crazy Crazy!

We are handling Crazy Mineral
Wells water in car load lots and
selling it wholesale and retail Deal
ers in other towns get this water
from us quicker and as cheap as
from the wells direct. All local deal
ers also supplied in any quantities
desired Phone us your order to No.
Is.
ARDMORE PHARMACY
2-3 G. +. Myers, Manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
PRIZES FOR BEST HOGS
FIRST MONDAY COMMITTEE ADD
ANOTHER GLASS TO PREMIUM
LIST.

The committee in charge of First
Monday are adding to their already
long premium list and today an
nouncc another lot of awards in the
swine class, something that will in.
terest every farmer in Carter county
The new premium is as follows;
Best litter of pigs shown with
SOW:
First, cash-$5,00.
Second, merchandise $3.50,
Bet boa, any age;
First. clsh-$3,O0
Second, merchandise-$2 $500.
Best SOW, any age.
First, cash-S300.
Second, merchandise, $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
90 lbs flour

90 lbs flour.
Best home cured ham, mdsc, s. %.
Second best. mdse, $l.O0.
Largest family, mdsc, 5000
Largest family coming furthorost
distance, mdsc, $500.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03

CITIZENSHIP ROLLS-If your name
has been stricken from the rolls OF
the five tribes. or you have other
business before the Interior depart
mant, write Immediately TO William
w. Wright. registered attorney,
Washington Loan and Trust Bldg
Washington, ID. c.
! WILL stand my bull. Captain H..
w, AZ the Texas Wagon Yard.
Season $50. G. p. Hall. 80 I'm
FARM and City Loans "A specially.
See me at once If interested. Of
flee Randol Bldg. O. L. Chanccl-
lor Phone 222. l0t;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WHEN you want an abstract or take
off TO anything in Love County,
write. wire or phone the Jordan
Company. the only up-to-date bond
ed abstractcrs in Love County
Real Estate of all kinds bought and
sold Rents collected and looked
after. The Jordan Company, Mari
eta. Okla. aim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
ALBATROSS

That's the name OF the best nour
.old in Ardmors
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.
. ;: u u ~ ;; u - :; ~ ~ :: (. :: -

!; You need an Ardmoreite
. map to assist you In deter
. mining the location Of your
. oil, asphalt, gas and oil sand
!: deposits. Send s1.o0 for the
J: Weekly Ardmoreite one year
}: or the Daily Ardmoreite two
!: months, and we give you a
= copy Of the very latest may Of
= the new state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03

Plenty of money 10 loan on city
property. NJ, l.. ALEXANDER.
Apr29.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03

Fine Duroc Jersey male hog now
ready for service at Joe Bastine's,
4th Ave, y. Z. elm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY 10 LOAN-On farms at
lowest rates aud no delay what
ever. Burwell 4 Dexter. 7-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-03

= u 4 q y u Il Il 4 = s. u a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

John A. Onyun was born IN Greenbush
Cnow Rensselaer,. N. Y, on September
o. 1s4s. From 1867 TO his appearance here
he lived IN Illinois, commencing the prac-
tice OF the printing trade at Lacon, H..
in June. 1866. one Of the foremen under
whom he served was Henry Casson. now
Sergeant-at-arms Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. In April, ISL. he Joined
Peoria Typographical Union. No 2e. and
during his connection with that union
held the following Offices: Record
ing secretary, financial secretary.
treasurer, secretary treasurer. vice pres
ident. chairman Of many standing
and special committees. delegate to
trades assembly, delegate to Illinois
State Federation three times. and dele
gate to the International Typographical
Union IN 1891. His union also sent him as
q delegate 70 the first convention of the
Illinois state Typographical Union IN
1888, Of which convention he was selected
temporary secretary, and Mt Frank
Kidd, president OF Columbia TypoTaphi-
cal Union, No. 1O1, was chosen temporary
reading clerk. At the first election of
officers OF the State body Mr.. Onyun
was elected secretary-treasGrer, and
held that Office for over thirteen years,
Serving part Of that time while being
engaged In the Government Printing Of
fee. but refused TO allow his name to go
before the convention any longer. He
commenced TO work in the Government
Printing Ohice permanently IN January,
1901. and has taken an active part IN
union politics since coming to this city
Re has represented No. 1O1 in the Allied
Printing Trades Council. has served on
the grievance committee. and was chair
mai OF that committee about five or six
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
Items, General and Personal,
OF Interest TO G. p O. Workers

years. He also served On the reception
committee when the international con-
ventioa was held In this city In 1904.
One hundred employees OF the govern
ment bindery viii attend the excursion Of
the League Of State Clubs 70 Marshall
Hall Saturday. July 81 James o. Amos
and Edward Beyler, Of the blndery. are
matched TO run 1OO-yRrd dash on that
day at the games.
Miss Annie Downs. OF the stamping
division Of the bindery. has taken fifteen
days leave.
Frank Pyne, Of the specification force.
was absent Tuesday and Wednesday on a
fishing trip to the Upper Potomac. He
reports q successful outing. the water be-
ing clear and the bass plentiful
Jack" O'Donoghue. OF the night mono
type force. is receiving congratulations
over the arrival Of a new baby daughter
at his home on Thursday last.
One OF the most worthy charities Of the
year win be the excursion for poor chill
dren to Chesapeake Beach on Wednes-
day next under the auspices OF Pioneer
Council. Sons OF Jonadab. Poor children
from all over the District. without regard
to creed color, or nationality, are gath
cred together by the aid Of the police and
given a day of enjoyment at the bay
| resort. with everything TO make glad the
hearts Of those to whom such opportuni-
ties come only through the efforts OF
such good men and women as compose
the membership Of this worthy order. At
/ last years excursion over LOO little ones
were cared for, and Il is predicted that
an even greater number VIII enjoy the
outing next Wednesday. Chairman
Hogan says It is a real pleasure TO
solicit contributions for this cause. and
almost everybody said: Come around
again next year. and TIL try to DO even
better"
John r. Mcbride. the popular veteran
clerk OF the keyboard room. is laid up
with a poisoned hand and arm.
August H. Jaeger Is on duty in the Job
room after an enjoyable time camping
out at Colonial Beach.
John Delahunty. Joseph w. Fritz, Ed
win L. Howes. and William II. Beckett
were the job printers 10 start on leave on
Thursday.
During the last fiscal year the Interna-
tional Typographical Union paid out in
death benefits Sl3s.175. the number OF
deaths being 500.
Howard Sherman has received a Ions
letter from Delegate-elect Louis R. Tay-
Tor, now located at Duluth. Mimi. saying
he is delighted with thai part OF the
country and pleased with his new Occu-
patton. but looking forward to doing his
full share OF the work at the st. Joe
convention.
The family OF J Elmer Hessler. OF the
bindcry. are located for the summer al
Harrisburg, Pa.
Jack" Atkins and Laird Neil. OF the
document division, have been detailed &c
the main bindery.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25
SALES MADE BY MOORE & HILL
Apartment House in Mount Pleasant
Brings $4,000.
Business Property in Louisiana Ave
nue. Nets the Owner
100000.

Some Of the leading real estate brokers
of Washington are gratihed at the eondi-
tons Of the real estate market One OF
the members Of the firm Of Moore & Hill
said yesterday that the business tran
acted by mis- firm during the summer had
been most satisfactory. He also said
that in a conversation with the president
Of one Of the title companies he had been
informed that the business Of that COM
pany was greater than ever before The
recorder Of deeds IS responsible for the
statement that FOR the past six months
ended June So 1869. there was an average
each day Of over twenty deeds mOrs
placed On record than during any other
six months in the history Of Washington.
Moore & Hm report sales during the
past ten days aggregating in value about
Ssoo.eo0. about $4,000 OF which were sold
by A. 5. Gardiner. Of their sales depart
ment Among the sales made by the firm
are:
The two business properties at 81 and
929 Louisiana avenue northwest, one
three-syOry brick business building. and
tho other a two-story building. The lOI
Is about 81 by IS feet. and contains about
$500 square feet Of ground. These build
ings, together with the three-story apart
ment and business building at the south
east corner OF Ninth and NJ streets. and
GIG NJ street northwest, were sold TO local
business persons for the estate OF Mrs
Sarah F. Moore for So.
, For Bates Warren and B. H. Warner
the four-stoTy sixteen-epartment building
on the east side OF Mount Pleasant street,
/ FOR, $1,000. This building Is adjacent 70
the Chesterfield Apartment, which was
built on the same plans and specifications.
and was sold by them to William T. Fitz-
gerald for $4,000
! For Mr.. Alexander Schaffer. three
houses in Maryland avlnue northeast;
/ three apartments IN Todd place north
east. and one apartment IN Elliot street
northeast. all for $45,500.
For Mrs. ]. T. Gaynor. the three-story
brick building at 1923 L street, for $500
The firm also reports five separate sales
/ for Kennedy & Davis aggregating S66.oo0
Three Of these houses are In Woodley
place, In WoOdley Park. lying just west
of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge. and
two houses in Lamont street, Ingleside.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

batch of copy reaching the Office dur
ing the week The manuscript for these
specifications has been filed away for
nearly half century. but is in excellent
condition.
Maker-up John H. Butler. OF the speci-
Acation stan. viii pass his annual leave
in his home city, Boston. Mass.
Imposer W. W. stanford, Of the specih-
cation section. has been granted fifteen
days leave
Benjamin F. Hasson. OF the monotype
section. has taken thirty days annual
leave and thirty days leave without pay.
DR.. David Eccles will spend the next
fortnight in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Lee T. Turner. messenger, has been GER
tilted TO the Reclamation Service, Interior
Department
Z president George Berry, OF the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's Union, Is
certainly DONG q good work in attacking
the subject OF graft in pressrOOms.' said
prominent pressman. 1t has been
said for years thar It cost more to sell
/ ink than to make it. and many pressmen
have been compelled 10 labor under dihi-
| culties because OF inferior material simply
that the foreman might get his rake-off
/ A .well-known press-rOom foreman some
years ago made no secret that he was
out for the stuff, and he got more first
class jobs than any man I ever knew
but he never held on long. He had an
understanding with the agent OF press
| concern whereby his shakedOwn on an
order for presses was to be 5000, but be-
fore the machines we're accepted he lost
his job, and the press builders refused 70
make good. Well, he did not hesitate TO
tell any one what he thought of that
concern, and to declare that he would get
even The agent who had made the bar
/ gain though no longer with that firm.
put up 500, as he told me he thought he
was responsible 10 a certain extent. Well
1t wasn't long before this foreman was
put IN charge Of one Of the largest press
rooms in the country. and everybody
thought that press builder would stand
no show Of getting any Of his machines
in that Office but within a year there
were over thirty Of that make added to
the plant. evidence that the little balance
OF the 5000 had been made good and a
goodly rake-off on the new machines
bought And TO show how that printing
house was bunkoed, there is not one OF
these machines in it to-day, and it is not
so many years ago. either"
Ellis G. Myers and Patrick ]. McAu-
life returned to the monotype section last
week after an indefinite furlough.
Engineer Stevens. the man that blows
the whistle, is resting at Camden, Me-,
FOR thirty days Steve" should have
taken the whistle along, as 1t needs rest
badly.
President Tole. Of New York Typo
graphical Union, No. 6. announces that
twenty large offices in that Jurisdiction
have recently been unionized, and sixteen
publishers have been induced to withdraw
their work from non-union Offices and
place it with union concerns.
Ex-Secretary Billy Garrett IS on his
way to Panama to accept a lucrative po-
sition with the Canal Commission.
Dexter Hussey, a prominent downtown
member OF Columbia Union. has beer
appointed to a position IN the Weather
Bureau.
: One Of the incomprehensible rulings Of
the Civil Service Commission regarding
!. those who we're assigned as operators
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

John 2. Hogan. imposer on specihca-
cause OF unionisrn. but is one Of the most
ardent laboreTs Ia the cause OF temper
ance In the District OF Columbia, having
heen a member for twenty-one years OF
Pioneer Council, No. !. Sons of Jonadab.
He has been through the chairs twice IN
that time. a delegate 10 yearly conven-
tons Of the order six times. and again
elected to represent his council at the
meeting OF the supreme body TO be held
at Harpers Ferry this fall During his
twenty-one years Of membership he has
brought in l65 members. who have taken
a life pledge. He has been chairman OF
the yearly excursion for poor children
given by Pioneer Council for the past
four years. during which thousands OF
little ones have been given q day Of en-
joyment without one accident.
Frank c. Meredith has been returned 70
the bench, and Ben Saulers succeeds him
on the crushing and lining machine IN the
bindery.
J. Irwin Esterly reported for duty in the
bindery on Thursday morning after va
NoAtNA "a wv NtNho.
After two weeks absence, spent most
ly on Long Island, Sidney ]. Howell re-
ported for work in the bindery on Friday.
Proofroom people granted leave on
Thursday last We're: William F. Leaf
zow. Mary f. Law. Frank B. Cowden.
Vincent F. Howard. Scott G. Pullam.
and Arthur A. Rossan.
There was a time when my name ap-
peared on the pay roll before Public
Printer Donnelly." observed one OF the
aged compositors IN the office. when
signing for his leave money recently.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Malta's objectionable pest is the COM
mon muskrat He intrudes into every
house. ana everything he touches is ip-
pregnated with the odor from which he
derives his name. II he enters lar5er.
he is more destructive than a dozen cats.
In a wine cellar ne Is worse than a dis
honest butler. From pure wantoness he
taints and renders UNBEATABLE everything
within his reach BE viii ruin dozens OF
bottles OF beer by merely running over
them, so powerful and at the same time
so penetrating is his offensive odor, This
Maltese muskTat is 2 squeaking little ant.
NAL, who adds 20 kis evil ways by dis.
turbing the repose Of the victims OF his
depredations.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

Both We're formerly employed in the same
establishment In New York City, and
members Of No. 6.
Christopher c. schertzer. OF Columbus,
Ohio, and a well-known compositor in
the document section. having worked on
both day and nisht sides as compositor
and reader. respectively, recently re-
signed.
Charles T. Johnson, OF the document
section, has been transferred 20 the
Library section. in charge OF Chief VIII
liam II. Fisher.
Daniel L. SAMSON, makeup on the Y,
has taken up his residence at Mount
Rainier. Md.
Deskman Z. Saltzman. OF the document
section. is enjoying the first fifteen days
OF his annual leave.
Makers-up Floyd. Meyer, ard Sturgls
OF the document section, have returned
from their leave.
Messrs. Cogswell. Gerber. Overman. and
Snverberg. compositors in the hand-com-
ROoAAAb HNNAASAf D-N Ae~~AA a. NA-A $500 -
cation.
Secretary Maxwell, Of New York Union
Is quoted as saying that during the
months Of April and May 1909. the union
printers Of New York earned more than
they did IN October and November Of 1908
two months which are considered usually
good. Mr. Maxwell bases his opinion OF
h. o1H r1nnCiOr fund
and says the excess for the two spring
months was SS356S
Composltor P. S. Steele. general utility
man in the document section, will pass
his annual leave with his family at hi:
cottage at Bethany Beach. Sussex Coun'
ty. Del
John H. Hogan. of the supply END
OF the document section. has been granted
fifteen days leave.
Comrade John Mulroy. Of the spec. vii
pass bis leave at his old home in New
Jersey, U. S. A.
! The union card is supposed to be a Ger
ti1cation OF the fact that the holder 4
competent to earn the standard wage
This is true IN theory only. With tn
| causes which make this theoretical in
stead of practical the man who pays tn
bills is not interested The union pro
poses 10 sell him a service. and the serv
/ ice is often defective. The Internationa
Typographical Union is working energet
ically 10 improve its service by supple
mental education. The unit OF strength Il
/ the union is the skilled workman. Les
union politics and more craft pride vii
bring organized labor into It's true plac
and power.-Inland Printer.
Miss Carrie E. Loomis, of the docu
ment section. has returned from her IF
teen days leave. passed at Asbury Park
n. J., delighted with her vacation.
! Three well-known compositors OF tn
document section, f. J. Hall. c. A. Nor
! gan. and J L. Halland, have been on de
tailed work during the week.
Edward F. Morrison. Of the documen
section. is enjoying his first annual vaca
ton.
Fred. W. Fallett. maker-up. in charg
Of dead type on the Y. has been grantel
annual leave.
The Patent Office has ordered the prln,
ing Of the specifications for 10000 patent
beginning with the year lSGi. the frs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25


Johnny Brown. formerly of the Treas
ury branch. has been doing a turn in
the proofroom during the week and says
some OF the diamonds Mrs. Brown was
relieved Of by a sneak thief some months
ago have been recovered from a Baltimore
three-ban joint
The head camp Of the Modern Wood
men OF America voted by large major
ity al it's recent meeting 20 have all it's
printing executed by union printers.
Mrs Handy, wife Of Reviser z. J..
Handy, who has been IN Sibley Hospital
with typhoid for the past six weeks, Is
slowly recovering.
Mrs. May d. Dunste-. Mrs. Augusta
K. Low. Miss AIaude Z. Mcintosh. and
~ ~ Hrhora n. Weikel have been ap-
pointed 10 petitions in the pressroom.
Mrs. Catherine schermerhorn. OF the
pressroom is seriously III at her home
in this city.
Elias Olsey. Of the pressroom force. IS
I'll in Chicago. III.
Pressman Plasken. an enthusiastic
yachtsman. attended the Oxford motor
boat races during the past week.
Mrs. Louise Gregory, OF the press d.
vision. is recuperating in the wilds Of the
Shenandoah Valley.
The entire force OF the Law Reporter
I Company, with their families. were the
guests yesterday Of Manager Mark W.
Moore, at Chesapeake Beach. the outing
concluding with a banquet, transporta-
ton and all at the expense q the COM
pany. Few concerns in the country
treat their employees as literally as do
the Law Reporter Company.
Joseph W Palmer. one OF the oldest
] employees Of the Office, and for many
years an imposer in the specification
division. resigned on the I'D instant.
Alfred J. Baker. messenger in the office
Of the assistant foreman Of printing. is
enjoying his annual leave in the noun
tain regions Of Tennessee.
Oscar J. Ricketts, departed yesterday
for his former home. in Charleston, Ill.
called there by the sudden death of his
younger brother. Frank.
Mrs. Charles shsrr, OF steelton, Pa. and
her two young daughters are visiting al
the home OF her father. Capt. ". r
Ramsey. Il S street northwest
Miss Nellie Grant has been. transferred
from the pressroon1 to the tabulating sec
! ton.
FRESHMAN Thomas J. Martin has re-
signed and VIII retire from active bust
ness.
FRESHMAN Daniel ]. Leane Of tn
former Treasury force. has been assigned
to duty In the main pressroom.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-25

An organization to be known as the
Charles Fisher Indemnity Association
has been started in the proofroom, the
aims and objects OF which viii be ex-
plained 10 those interested on application
TO Henry Noyes or Jim Maynard.