davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
Give Us Your Orders

For every thing in the Grocery and Meat line If
you can't do that give portion OF It, We are
gaining new customers every day. and are pleased to
care for more We carry all the high grade brands
in the market and sell them at the same prices 9th
ers charge for inferior goods. Teas and Cofees,
full line of Liptons, Sibleys & Flints' Nabon OF
Cev1on, Pride of Ceyton and others. Our Cofees
consist of such brands as Dwinne1, Wrights, Bours
& Conrads. Try 15c coffee. We sell the "a
nous Town soda crackers and full line OF fancy
package goods cheese straws, Nabisco waters,
American, Brick and Limburg Cheese. Give US a
trial.
hone 50. ]. GOrQen & Sons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

The Ladies of St. Mary'S Church
will give cinch party on the evening
of Feb. II at ST Mary's Hall. Admis-
sion 25 cents
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

UARM TO RENT-I60 acres formerly the
Charles Gratz farm, in the town OF Mineral
Point. Inquire at the law office OF Fielder
& Fielder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

UlOR SALE OR RENT-1351a acres Of good
pasture land close to city OF Mineral
Point for sale or rent, also dwelling for sale
or rent For full particulars inquire Of
Fielder & Fielder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11
WANTS..

TOR sALE-25 good dairy cows and two
i young bulls. We are going out Of the
dairy business-Thomas TOnkin, telephone
IL on line IL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

TOUND-A gold Iocket bearing the initials
IL Is B. n. owner can obtain the locket al
this office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

HORSES FOR SALE-Two brood mares, and
IL two fillies coming three years old, one
draft and one coach bred. Delos Babcock.
WaIdwick,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

TOR sALE-HigL grade Holstein bull, one
CaIimine, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

DOR SALE-About so acres OF blue grass
pasture land; well watered with a living
spr1ng and a stream running through II; sit
uated about Il miles west Of village OF Lin.
den Inquire OF j. ). Heathcock, mineral
Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

TOR SALE CHEAP-A Florida steam beat
IL ing boiler suitable for store or residence,
and Henny Phaeton. W. q. Hales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

EARM FOR sALE-A good farm of 12o
Il acres. located about three miles south of
Mineral Point on mall route number four
Good buildings. good running water, and the
farm is all good new land In good condition.
For price and terms inquire OF w. j. Walker
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-11

EOR SALE-Several pure bred Golden
Wyandotte cockerls. Edwin Woolrich.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16
75c ART TIES 39c

This is a fine collection of real Silk Four-in- Hand Ties. Beautiful colorings and well worth former price. Combi- nation Sale .........39c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

A great assortment of Bar rettes in light and dark cOlOrs, different designs and worth regularly 25c. Truly a splenr did bargain now.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

A big lot of Ladies' Collars, including tabs, stocks and turn overs. Some embroidered, some plain and embraces about 9 different styles and designs.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

Mems White Hcmstitched Handkerchiefs, full size and good quality. The regular price is 10c and is a bargain now. Combination
 Sale .............6 l-4c
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

These are good fuII-size Sheets, 72X90, with seam in center. Sell regularly for 65c. A good sheet for roOming houses.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

The Shirts are Atlantic Coat style, no sleeves, Knicker- booker length drawers, in pure Balbriggan; worth 75c. Dissolution Sale .......39c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21

Lots OF aclfmado men manage sue
cessfully TO conceal II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
ROAD FEVER IN TENNESSEE.
Legislature Provides for Bond Issue
Aggregating $io,oe7 900.

Nashville, Tenn, June 2G.-That
Tennessee has awakened to the i'm
portaucc Of better highways better
streets, public buildings and public
Improvement Is evidenced in the
amount Of bonds authorized by the
last legislature, complete figuros on
which have Just been compiled by the
house and senate clerks
II all the bonds are issued that
were provided by the special enact
monts OF this Legislature the hand.
some total of SloO97 600 Of new in-
torcstboaring securities viii be on
the market in This state. Nearly half
OF this neat amount viii go for bet
ter public roads and most OF those
ISSUES win hc sold without delay. for
thc public road fever is at tn maxi.
mum u Tennessee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21

southampton, June 2O.-The Red
star steamship iceland. from An.
twcrp 10 New York. put in here
this evening I'm a badly damaged
condition ms a result OF q collision
last night east of Dover with an
unknown vessel The iceland was
proceeding slowly through fog
whom she struck the vessel amid.
ships Boats We're Immediately low
ornl from the vessel. but no trace
could Dee found OF the other vessel
u is impossible 10 say whether n
was % warship or q merchantmen.
Af'or remaining in the vicinity Of
fhe accident for some time without
seeing % ros'igo OF wrockage. the
Io.'u3 proceeded 10 Dover and
fhrnco 20 southampton She has
h'e hole I'm her starholrd bow and
the fluko o' the anchor was forced
completely through a hawscr pipe.
one of the passengers said that
the accident caused no great alarm.
as the coolncss Of the officers and
crow roassured the passengers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
BRITISH WARSHlP is STRUCK BY
LINE STEAMER AND 9EACHEO
IN SINKING CONDITION.
LOSS OF LIFE AVERTED
D SC pline Of Crew Was Perfect-An.
other Line Steamer Gets Badly
Damaged IN MiSup Win Unknown
Vessel

Dover, June 20-A serious naval
disaster was narrowly aycrted sat.
urday night. when in dense fog the
Wilson line steamer collided
with the British third-class cruis-
cr Sappho OF Dungeness The blow
struck by the liner was at an angle
or the cruiser would have probably
been cut IN two. The liner was
practically undamagcd and proceed
ed on her voyage. The cruiser was
seriously damaged and has been
bcached here.
The cruiser had just been com
missioncd for mancuvers. She carried
crew of 27O officers ana men.
When it was discovered that she
was taking water fast, the bulk
heads were closed. signals were sent
up and minute guns were fired. Two
lfcboats from Dungeness. aided by
the cruisers boats. safely transferr.
ed 200 of the crew to the shore.
The others with their officers, re-.
maincd aboard. Gradually the water
flooded the cruiser. quenching the
fires and eXtinguishing the electric
lights The cruiser lay helpless un-
I'll o'clock in the morning. when
tugs arrived from Dover. BY the aid
uf the pumps and collision mats the
cruiser was put in condition to
weather the trip to Dover, TO which
port she was successfully towed
and beached In the naval harbor
None OF thee rev was injured. The
warship will be patched and re-
floated tomorrow. after which she
will be taken to Portsmouth for re-
pairs.
Except for the fact that there was
no loss OF life, the accident to the
war vessel bears marked resem-
blance to the Getting down of the
British cruiser Gladiator by the
American line steamship st. Paul
of the Isle of wight in April, 1908.
ON that occasion the vessel was
stcaming through a snowstorm. The
Wilson liner came upon the cruiser
without warning appearing suddenly
through the fog The crew displayed
remarkable discipline. even when
anxiety was increased by the plung,
ing of the cruiser in total darkness
due 20 the failure of the electric
lights The liner tore away the port
seaboat from the cruiser and re-
bounded She passed by the cruisers
stern and was swallowed by the fog
and was not seen again. The naval
officers say they saw the liner as
she came alongside but nobody
seemed to think there would be a
collision
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
Jim CROW CASES
COMPLAINTS AGAINST ALL
ROADS BUT ONE ARE WITH.
DRAWN BY AGREEMENT.

Guthrie, June 20-Cases against
Oklahoma railroads filed with the
corporation commission by ). Doug
lass Russell of Langston and Dr
w II Gernagin Of Oklahoma City
both negroes for better Jim Crow
accommodations, were dismissed TO,
day save as to the f. 5. & w,
which were continued for the term.
Among other things, the negroes ask
for sleeping cars and first and sec.
ond class day coach accommodations
Cases against the Midland Valley and
the Katy were dismissed by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
RESTING OF us CASE BY DE.
FENSE CAUSES cONSTERNA-
TON TO PLAINTIFF.
COUNSEL WAS NOT READY
Plaintiff Had No Witnesses on Hand,
But Read observation-disclosures S
Counsel Say They Have Presented
Enough Testimony.

New York. June 21.-The defense
in the suit of Katherine Clemmons
Gould for separation and alimony
from Howard Gould. sprung n surprise
today by announcing that It rested
its case.
Gould's counsel announced that he
believed the evidence so far present
ed had been enough to Justify Gould
IN leaving Mrs Gould and that no
further testimony was necessary
The plaintiffs counsel being taken
unawarcs had no witnesses on hand.
but read the dcpositions of several.
In the depositions of Mrs. Alice
Nankhcad, wife OF Lieutenant Bank
head Of Forth Mcpherson, Georgia.
the deponent. stated that she had
been with the Goulds on their private
yacht, had dincd with them and had
never seen Mrs Gould use lntoxicants
TO excess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21

Learn TO blow your own horn If
you would head the procession with
the band.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
ARDMORE BLUES WIN
FROM DENlSON SUNDAY
TEXANS WERE UNABLE TO CON.
Meet WITH sc n 10 e c K s
CURVES-GAME TO-DAY.

Some time since some one some
place said that he wished we had a
ball team that could play ball. II
that party had been so fortunate
as 10 have been at Lorena park
on either Saturday or Sunday az
ternoon ne would have been ever
lastingly convinced that we have
team capable of holding their own
with the best
Sunday afternoons game was re-
plete with brilliant playing and
long drives. Glover pitching. field
ing and team work characterized
the performance Of the locals, there
never being any doubt as to the
result after first inning in which
the locals put one over on Muir.
phys error Baum's' sacrifice.
Snaps long fly TO left and Ty.
CARTS tumble of J. Lathrop's hot
drive.
Thes core shows a long string
of goose eggs for both the con.
testing teams until the last Of the
eighth. when a double, two singles, a
sacrifice and an error added three
runs 10 the locals credit, thereby
cinching the game. II was not until
the ninth inning that the visitors
advanced a man as far as third
They sprung a batting rally in this
inning and scored couple. II haap-
poncd this way: Rutledge singled TO
right after one was down. Muir.
phy reached station No. .. when
Wilmington let hot one slip
through his legs. Rutledge going 10
third and Guincs flew out TO right.
Catcher Smith was up and was
there with the needed pinch hit.
getting a corking two-bagger off his
old battery partner. Schoeck. which
scored Rutledge and Murphy. He
was doomed 70 stick on the second
cushion, however. as Tabor whitfield
at three sood ones. and the game
was over.
The last two games indicate that
Ardmore is some strong on slab
artists as the visitors have only been
able to accumulate total of three
hits off London and Schoeck and al.
most anyone will tell you that three
hits in eighteen innings is going
some
Dcnison and Ardmore have games
this afternoon and Tuesday at To.
rcna park and both of them promise
10 be good ones, as the teams are
very evenly matched The locals
are very anxious to make a clean
sweep of the series as the Indians
took Tishomingo down the line and
II they can't get a chance To beat
Tish It is some pleasure to beat
another team that did beat them.
The official score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
GRAFT TRAL IN SAN FRANCISCO
WHICH LASTED FIVE MONTHS
AND ONE WEEK.
TEN TO TWO FOR ACQUiTTAl
Heney Says He is Ready to Try Case
Again-The Millionaire Defendant
Expresses Himself in Bitter Terms,
Charging Corruption.

San Francisco. June 2O.-Terminat.
ing in disagreement of the jury,
with ten men determined on acquit.
tai and two steadfastly set upon con.
viction. Patrick Calhoun's trial ended
at noon today.
Five months aud a week had trans.
spircd since the wealthy car mag.
nate. descendant of Patrick Henry,
made his first appearance in court in
answer to charge OF having offered
a bribe of $4,000 to a supervisor TO
obtain a privilege for his corporation.
Not until each jury had announced as
hopeless the prospect Of verdict was
the order of their liberation made by
Judge Lawler. prosecution and de-
fonsc giving assent TO the discharge.
The trial ended quietly and without
demonstration. The defendant and
his attorneys as well as the chief of.
ficers OF the prosecution refrained
from comment and quietly left the
court room
Five ballots We're taken. three of
these shortly after the jury retired.
Upon the first vote the jury stood
eight for acquttal and four for con.
viction. The second ballot resulted
in ten to two for acquittal.
Judge IAwler announced that he
had ascertained before coming to
court that the jury appeared to be
hopelessly tied. After dIscharging
the jury Judge Lawler drew his chair
TO the edge of the platform near the
jury box and addressed to the twelve
men some informal remarks, critics.
ing the laws and usages that made
possible the expense of three months
in the impaneling OF the jury. and
thanking them for their work as citi.
zens He declared the courts were
utterly helpless to prevent such oc.
currences and recommended that the
legislature be informed by the people
to change the laws that governed
court procedure.
The attorneys will be expected 10
fix a date for another trial under the
same indictment at tomorrow's ses-
sion of court.
81 am ready to try this case again
and will go ahead tomorrow If nee.
essary" sa diMr. Heney an hour
after adjournment.
Mr.. Calhoun said tonight:
"Of course I am disappointed at the
failure of the jury to acquit me OF
the unjust charges against me.
should have liked my vindicaton by
the jury to have been absolute.
The Judge was hostile the assist
ant attorney was bribed and the ad.
ministration of the criminal law of
this state was disgraced. I propose
at a proper time and in proper man
ner 20 sumblt formal charges against
Assistant District Attorney Heney as
receiving bribes as public officer
and against Rudolph Spreckles and
J. ID. Phelan, who financed the prose
cution for having paid them"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
IEl.HtaEaEd!EHTE|T

complainants agreeing the service
was sufficient, and IN the cases
against the Frisco. X. !. and Sante
Fe, the roads agreed by January l.,
through those sections of the state
whore negro travel is substantial 10
haul Jim Crow cars first and second
class, with conveniences 70 the
sexes in each. Therei s no agreement
as to sleeping car accommodations
Action was brought under the con.
stltution. that requires the facilities
OF the races TO be equal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER.
Teggman Blow Newspaper Safe aud
Get Ten Cents.

Hobart Okla, June 20 Yeggmcn
received a horrible jolt Wedncsd ~
night when they blew open the safe
of the Weekly Democrat-Chief OF this
place and found 1Oc. The plate glass
and office fixtures were demolished
by the explosion. Belief is that the
robbers had mistaken the place for a
bank Editors of the paper are ]. NJ.
Rule and c, NJ, worreil. the latter a
son OF oklahoma's state expert print.
er.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
OKLAHOMA cATTLEMAN CLEAR
Ed TODAY OF CHARGE OF ROC
BiNG CoLLlNSVILLE BANK.
MADE CASHIER PAY him
While Financially Embarrassed Year
Ago. His Checks Were Turned
Down, But with Revolver He
Secured His Money.

Iiartlosyillc. Okla. June 2l.-Thom.
as Jordan, cattleman of Ramona.
Okla. was cleared today of the
charge of robbing a bank at Collins
Vile. Okla.
Jordan. while financially cmbarrass-
ed a year ago. was refused money by
the bank in which he had $500, on
deposit, hut the bank also held his
notes.
Jordan returned 60 the bank with
a revolver and forced the cashier ia
cash his check.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
SAYS CRYSTAL SHEET"
Mrs. Mackey Would Destroy Barrier
Between Rich and Poor.

Between Rich and Poor.
New York. June 21.-Mrs. Clarence
Mackcy of New York. recent con
vert TO woman suffrage, who now has
lraped into leadership in the move
meut. has found a sheet of crystal
separating rich and poor women. and
II is her ambition to break down the
barrier.
IT is pathetic" she declares, "to
think that there should be any di-
vision of feeling between the women
who have leisure and the women who
have none.
Here they are divided as It were,
by a great sheet Of crystal They are
near together yet so separated that
while those on one side can see those
ON the other they canont hear thom
or speak To them, or rightly under.
stand them.
TO my mind the real Importance
of giving women votes to be found is
this-that q multitude of practical
questions now left unhccdcd would
be taken up and solved
We must see Our opportunity.
Nhore are flthy streets and frightful
t"uomouts 90 he made clean and
wholesome There are schools which
educate the children OF the women
of today and these need constant care.
'hoso women who have TO make
living for themselves.
Lots OF sclfmado mon manage sue.
pasSfully TO conceal II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
Ardnore
I(HE

Summlry-Two-base hits. Smith I.
j. Iathrop /; thrcehase hlt Baun:
sacrifice hits, Baum I. James /.
Mathis 9; stolen bases r Iathrop:
LIST base on error Denlsou . Ard
morc 4, left on bases Doulson 3:
Ardmore 9; struck out. by Douglas
Z, 10y SchoecE (; base on balls. off
Douglas ., off Schoeck .; wild pitch.
Sehooc}U batters hit by Douglas l.:
passed ball, by Smith .. by Frens-
ley l. Time Of game hr., 25 min.
Attendance 500 Umpire, Nelson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-06-21
Standing OF Ardmore Team.
Games Games Games

Edwin clapp $500 oxford, a spe-
clal this week at $5.40.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-29
NEXT COTTON REPORT.

Washington. Sept. at.-The next re-
port OF the census on the quantity Of
cotton ginned. which was to have
teen issued on Saturday. October 2.
Will not be made public until 10 a.
m. on October 4 next, telegraphic
notice to that effect having today
been sent out by Director Durand.
The law requires that the report Of
tho bureau of statistics of the depart
ment of agriculture on the cotton
must be made public on the same day
as the census report.
1T Is impossible for the bureau OF
statistics to prepare Its report before
IL o'clock on the day OF ISSUE" ex-
plained MT. Durand. land as the ma
jortty of the cotton exchanges close at
1s o'clock on Saturday. 1t would be
impossible TO take advantage of the
information. Therefore both reports
viii be issued on Monday. October (.
the report of the bureau of statistics
appearing at noon. as heretofore"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-29
CLEMSON "RATS' ILL-TREATED,
Their Lot Said to be Worse Than
That Of Negroes on the Chain
Gang"

st. Matthew's, Sept. 23.-The edf.
torial columns of the Calhoun Ad-
vance are lurid this week over tho
treatment meted out to the "rats" at
Clemson. alleging that "the boys are
Ill treated. often worse than the mo-
groes on the chaingang. Whipped.
kicked and cuffed at will" It urses
that the authorities lay heavy hand
on these desperadoes, and see that the
new boys get some decent show of re.
spect.
Among many other things of SINH
lar import it quotes from the students
who returned home in disgust as fol-
lows:
They We're not permitted to eat
anything of any consequence, the 9TH
er students saying that the rats
should not eat, throwing milk and
coffee and emptying the leayings
from their meals in the food of the
rats. binding, which consists of slap
ping the rats in the face as they pass
them. put across boxes, trunks, ETC.,
and severely padded with razor
straps. paddles and even boards from
boxes, turning the beds with the oc-
cupants and keeping them awake an
night. made to catch bees that in
fest the table. and put them in their.
pockets. and convey heavy boxes,
trunks. water and slop from one place
to another.
Some of the boys would resent the.
various insults, but when they did SO,
they would be Overpowered and given,
severe thrashing, either with fists or
boards. broom handles. etc.
Clemson will likely have a lawsuit
on its hands unless something is done
to put down the lawlessness at that.
place during. the first few weeks of Ito,
opening every year"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-09-29
New Series-VOl. xxx. Ne. TO-

l.SS particulars by other independ-
y facts or circumstances. You have
re power to convict upon the testi-
'nony of an accomplice without cor
roboration; but I feel that 1 do right
to say to that it is even laid down in
the law books and made statutory law
in some States that it is not safe to
convict upon the testimony of an ac-
coInplice without confederation. BY
an accomplice is meant one who is in
volved either directly or indirectly in
the commission of the crime. To rem
der him such he must in some man.
ner aid or assist in the criminal act
and by that connection become equal
ly involved in the guilt by reason of
the criminal transaction.
Now. then. gentlemen. 1 feel that
l have discharged my duty here
among you as we'll as within me lies
as your presiding Judge 1 know that
1 have done so impartially. This case
has been thoroughly and fairly pre-
sented to you, and you have given all
Of it earnest attention.
mot far beyond the threshold of
judicial career. which hope to make
my life work and thereby pass down
to my posterity. even unto the third
and fourth generation as a presid-
ing Judge in South Carolina. and with
faith In the efficacy of trial by Jury
as the most perfect system of admin
istering justice ever devised by the
human mind, and which has stood
the most crucial of all tests. the test
or times and experience. and under
which the Engiish-speaking peoples
Q" the world have arisen to the ut
ust heights Of prosperity and pow
er, upon you as jury of your county
of Richland, charged with the re-
sponsibility Of deciding the issues of
fact. including as we'll the privilege
Of acquitting those not proven guilty
as the sad duty of convicting those
who are so proven under the rules of
law, I cast this case. It is all for you:
SO take the indictment and decide the
case"