davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

Use the want ads all the time and
sec your business grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

Car load of Round Rock lime. best
on earth for sale cheap. Chickasaw
Lumber Co OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads and sec
your business grow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-12
INSURE with VIII Sanford & Co.

Read ArdmoreIte Wan, Ads.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20

Jasper Hutchison of Morgan
township was a visitor to town
one day this week. He is busily
engaged killing cattle ticks, and
thinks the work of eradication
will begin in this section before
long.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the pleasant, safe, sure, easy
little liver pills. A salve you
may always depend upon i9 any
case where you need salve, 10
DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-especially good for piles.
Sold by Snow Drug Co.
j. P. Huddleston of Farmers;
vile, Texas, sends US some at.
tractive literature advertising his
section Of the Lone Star State.
Mr.. Huddleston formerly lived
in Evening Shade. He conducts
a profitable real estate business
in Texas.
Phillip Smith and Virge Cath.
ey, former citizens of this sec.
tion, who have been living at
Terral, Okla, the past several
years, are now on their way back
to Evening Shade to make their
homes. They will 60, and they
will come back.
The Record is requested to an.
nounce that on the first Tuesday
in September there will be a
meeting at Mt. Carmel cemetery,
one mile from Sidney, for the
purpose Of cleaning off the
grounds. All parties interested
should take notice.
In January four young men of
Doniphan, Mo-, entered t h Q
Springfield Business College.
Now all OF them are holding
good situations with the Frisco.
All a student Of that school has
to do is get ready. The situation
will be waiting for him.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20

T. H. McCaleb Of Hardy, who
assisted Assessor Smith in maxi
ing the assessment this summer,
informs us that he will more
than likely make the race for
sheriff.
Ullmon McCord was here from
Fitzhugh, Woodruff county, sew.
eral days lately visiting his
friends. He has a good position
with a mercantile company at
Fitzhugh.
Jasper Justus is a candidate
for clerk and is said to be prac.
ticing daily on his speech. He
has the reputation of being one
of the "noisiest" candidates the
county has ever had.
Y, L. Hightower, who lives in
Texas, and Miss Allie Qual)s,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Qualls, who live a mile west of
town, were married last week.
They will 60 to Texas to make
their home.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20

Otto Cathey, who had*s been
working at Batesville for several
months, returned to his home
near town Monday.
The Record understands that
Fl. P. Stout of Hardy may make
the race for assessor. 1t is said
that Oscar Murphy of Ash Flat
will also make the race for this
Office.
John B. Edwards of Blanch-
ard, Okla, is here visiting his
relatives and many friends. Mrs.
Edwards has been in Evening
Shade the past three weeks. Mr..
Edwards says crops are sorry in
his part of Oklahoma this season,
following poor crop last year.
Mrs. S. l.. Clark died at her
home at Black Rock Friday, al
ter an illness of cancer. She
was the mother of W. H. Clark
Of this place, who was with her
when she passed away. Mrs.
Clark formerly lived at Ash
Flat, where she had very many
friends.
Chas. Myers, an old German
citizen of Wirth, was before the
federal commissioner at Bates
vile Monday charged with sell.
ing whiskey illegally, and was
discharged after an examination.
This old gentleman was fined 500
for this offence once by a justice
Of the peace in North township,
which he paid by becoming a
county boarder.
Rev. j. M. Benton, the blind
minister who formerly lived in
this county, now residing in
Craighead county, has lately
been holding meeting near
King Mills. He is said to be a
powerful and successful preach.
er. Having been blind since
childhood, his thorough familiar.
ity with the Bible is remarkable
to all who hear him,
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20

Henry G. Porter of Hardy was
very pleasant caller at Record
headquarters a few days ago.
He is at present engaged in
teaching at Brookland, Craig.
head county, and was here on
some important business.
Marshall Byrd, an old citizen
who lives three miles from town,
has been i'll for quite long time
and has grown some worse re-.
Gently. Mr.. Byrd is one of our
best citizens and his many warm
friends hope he may recover.
Some Of our advertisers have
something new to say this week.
The men who advertise are not
afraid to spend money inviting
yon to their places of business.
Patronize the men who solicit
your trade through the local pa.
per.
Take Kodol at the times when
you feel what you have eaten is
not digesting. Kodol digests
what you eat 80 you can eat suf.
ficiently Of any good, wholesome
food, if you will just let Kodol
digest it. Sold by Snow Drug
Co.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

have been in the drug bust.
ness here 10 years, during which
time ! have tried to confine my.
self to cash business as much
as possible, but hard as have
tried to do this, have sold con-
siderable on time, much Of which
has never been paid.
Now, this is the time | am go.
ing to collect or know tho reason
why, hence this no.ice in due
time.
II you owe me anything, |
would ask you to pay mo as soon
as possible, as | need the money
and must have II soon.
Respectfully,
W. Z, Snow.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20

A groot many people who have
triAod with indigestion, have been
sorry for it--whon nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and
they have not been able to euro It..
use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia.
Everyone In subject 20 indiecs.
tlon, stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse, Just a. naturally
and just az surely 40 q sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking OF kodol.
When you experience sourness
Of stomach, belchlng OF gas and
nauseating fluid, bloatod sensation,
gnawing pain IN tho pit Of tho
stomach, heart burn (so.oallod),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling-you need No.
dol. And then the quicker you take
kodol--tho bettor, Eat what you
want, lot Kodol digest Il.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab.
let's" physics, ETC., are not likely
10 be Of much benefit 10 you. In
digestive ailments. pepsin 10 only
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia
If you can help It. Kodol prevents Dyspepsia, By
effectually helping Nature to Relieve Indigestion.
But don't trifle with Indigestion

q partial digoster---and physics arc
not dlgostors at all.
kodol 10 perfect digester, "
you could see Kodol digesting every
particle Of food, OF all kinds, In tho
glass tost.tubes In our laboratories,
you would know this Just as we'll
as wo do,
Nature and Kodoi will always
cure q sick atomaeh--but In order
10 be cured, the stomach must rest.
That 10 what kodol does-rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
woll. just as simple as A. d. G.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20
Our Guarantee

90 70 your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle, Then after you have used jha
Sh,ire contents OF tho bottle II yeu can
honestly say, that IL has not done you any
he will refund your money wi,Sest SSss.
,,on OF delay, We will then pay the drus.
plst fgr me bottle, Don't hesltate, All
MTrqpRltts q know that our guarantee Ia coed,
anls oGer applies 70 the large bottle only
ana 70 b4t one In d family, The large bois.
cent bottle, '"e MY
kodol 10 prepared at the labova.
toriesof H. q, Dewitt y Co., Chicago.
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20
TOLD AFTER COURT.

The grand jury adjourned Fri.
day afternoon, after returning
"a bills Of indictment. This is
an unusually large number OF
bills for a Southern District
grand jury to find.
The grand jury's report to
Judge Meeks says that the pau.
pers Of the county are being we'll
cared for by the contractor, but
says that acts Of immortality are
being committed by some Of the
county's charges. The recon.
mendation is made the male and
female paupers be let to separate
contractors.
The grand jury report says
the sanitary conditions at the
county Jail are very bad, and
that the Jail is an unfit place for
the confinement Of a human be-
ing. The report recommends
that repairs be made at tho jail
at once.
Following is q statement Of the
cost Of the court, approximately
correct: Expense Of grand jury,
$500; expense OF petitjury, $3.50;
witnesses before the grand jury,
Sl50; jury commissioners, SO;
costs adjudged against county,
S23; sheriff's cost, SIS; total,
Se27. The fines and county tax
amounted to $50, making the net
cost to tho county S545,
Judge John B. McCaleb OF
Batesville remained In town two
or three days after the adjourn.
ment OF court to look after some
private business. His little son,
Bill, was with him.
The jury that tried the suit OF
Delzo Johnson against Arthur
Stewart failed TO agree and the
case was continued until next
court. The suit 10 over some
hogs, valued ut about S25, and
came to the circuit court on ap.
peal from j. p. court. The costs
in the case will amount to d snug
sum.
II was noticed that an unusual.
|y large number Of young boys
and young men were called as
witnesses before the grand jury,
md II Is rumored that q large
number OF the indictments re.
.urred are for drunkennoss and
,thtr violations Of the law re.
yNrNlng whiskey, |
Sharp County record., 1909-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.
.NN~NN>~>~N~>~~~S

j. M. Wilson returned Friday
fromsa visit with relatives at
Augusta.
Sheriff W. O. Smith was at
Hardy day or two this week on
official business.
s. l.. Clark Of Black Rock is
spending few days with his
son, W. H. Clark.
A. B. Arm, the stock dealer
of Sidney, has been buying cat.
tie in this section lately.
Maj. j. P. Cochran is making
some substantial improveme
on his residence property.
Guy Edwards returned home
Sunday, after an absence of four
or five weeks in Oklahoma.
Rev. G.. w. M. Freeman will
begin a series of meetings at the
Methodist church next Sunday.
George Maus, the popular
mule buyer, was here one day
last week and bought several an
imals.
George Watkins, the Cave City
barber, while in town a few days
ago, renewed his Record sub.
scription.
The watermelon wagons are
coming to town no more, and we
suppose the melon crop is about
exhausted.
r. A. Dowdy came up from
Batesville Monday to look after
business interests in this section
a few days.
G. P. Oliver, one OF the sub.
stantial citizens Of Sidney, has
the gratitude of this paper for a
subscription dollar.
Lum McGinnis Of Grange had
his name enrolled on our SUBJ
scription list while in town on
business a few days ago.
John W. Thompson looks quite
at home in the treasurer's office
and seems to be dispatching the
business like an old hand.
}. r. Wilson, one of the Rec
ord's good friends in Big Creek
township, was in to see US one
day the latter part Of last week.
Crops in this section OF the
county are badly in need Of rain.
Other sections Of the county also
report the drouth doing great
damage.
Sam Vanhorn OF Lake City,
T. c. Rush Of Elmore, Okla,
and Miss Edna Wiggs Of Holden.
vile, Okla, are new readers of
the Record.
A. M. Metcalf and family re.
turned to their home at Hardy
Friday, after a pleasant visit
with Evening Shade relatives
and friends.
A marriage license was issued
q few days ago to George Eason
and Miss Ellie Blankenship, a
young couple of the Reeds
Creek country.
The thermometer has been 90.
ing up to 40 for several days
past. This summer is about to
break the record for continued,
excessive heat.
The streets OF Evening Shade
are in about as bad condition as
they have ever been known to
be but, thank goodness, they
can't get any worse.
The Record received letter
rom MaxvilIe Tuesday in which
the writer said; ''llot winds
arc blowing today and tho crops
are being literally cooked"
Almost every day you hear of
another probable candidate for
sheriff. II we had room in this
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
THE MoHoNk CONFERENCE.
Problems Accompanying Occupancy sf Philippines Discussed.

AIohonk Lake. N. Y.. oct. 2i-The problems presented by American oc- cupation of the Philippines were dis cussed from various points of view at today's sessions of the Mohonk con- ference: Congressman Michael E. Driscoll of Syracuse. N. Y. who ac- companied the Taft party to the Phil ippines, was the -incipal speaker at the morning session. His declaration that "the entrance of the United States into the affairs of the islands is a matter for regret" and that the principles for which the American na- tion stands are being violated by our remaining there." met with emphatic dissent from other delegates.
 At the evening session, Dr. ]. D. Burks, director of the Philadelphia bureau of municipal research, who has recently spent six months in the Philippines. acted as spokesman for the dissenters.
 Among the other speakers at to- nights session was Prof. George Blakeslee of Clark university, Wor- cester. Mass, who discussed "Ameri- cas- Philippine Policy in the Light of Recent Developments fin the Far East"
 Edmund Enright. superintendent of Filipino students in the United States. told of their work in various institu- tions where they are pursuing their studies and introduced Geronimo H. Huising, one of the students from the Lowell, Mass. textile school.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
THEODORE RIZZo
 GUILTY, IN FIRST DEGREE.
Convicted of Murdering Two Italian
 chldren-"I Was Drunk"

Utica, N. r., Oct 21.-Theodore Riz- 20, who has been on trial since Mon- day on the charge of numbering The resa Procopio and Freddy Infusio, in the Eagle street gulf on the night of September 12, was convicted of mur= der n the first degree today After the announcement of the verdict, which was reached after a little over an hours deliberation. Rizzo said he was ready for sentence to be pronounced and Justice Rogers set the week of November 21 as the time for his ex- ecution. The convicted man was talk en to Auburn prison tonight.
 Rizzo displayed no concern over his fate. While the jury was deliberating he slept. and some effort was required to awaken him when he was summon ed to the court room to learn his ver- dict. It became known today that the prisoner made a confession to his at torney, J. A. Goldstone, just previous to the trial. It is said that he was anxious to die. After sentence had been pronounced one of the guards asked Rizzo why he murdered the children.
 q don'5t know; was drunk" Rizzo replied.
 The testimony which had a large bearing on the outcome of the trial was given by Fanny Infusio, aged 6 years. one of his victims. whom he left for dead in the lonely culvert where she was found the following morning She had a bullet wound in her arm. but has fully recovered and was in court with her parents when sentence was pronounced upon Rizzo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS,
 NEW MINISTRY FORMED. Resignation of Cabinet Received With
 Ear Splitting Uproar.

Madrid, Oct. 21.-The Spanish cab inet which was formed Jan. 25, 1907. under the premiership of Antonio Mau- ra, resigned today as a result of the bitter attacks made against the gov ernment by the former premier. Moret y Prendergast, representing a powerful opposition.
 At conference with King Alfonso Premier Maura told the king that in the face of Senor Moret's statement that the opposition would refuse to discuss even the most urgent measures he had no option but to resign. He. however. asked the members Of the aiority to support the new ministry.
 Upon the receipt of the resignation of the premier and his ministers Moret y Prendergast undertook to form a new ministry. himself assuming the post of premier and minister Of the in- terior The new ministers, who took the oath Of office tonight, are as fol- lows: Premier and minister of the in- terior Moret y Prendergast; minister of foreign affairs. Perez Caballero: minister of finance. Senor Aivarado; minister of war. Lieut.. Gen. De Luque minister of marine, Rear Admiral Con- cas-; minister of public works. Senor Gasset; minister of public instruction. Senor Barroso: minister of justice, Martinez Del Campo.
 When the president of the chamber of deputies made the announcement of the cabinets resignation it was re- ceived with such an ear-splitting up- roar that he was forced to adjourn the sitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
CLASHES BETWEEN COUNSEL
In the Gusgenheim Divorce Annulment
 -One Serious Question Involved.

Chicago. Oct. 21.-In the Guggenheim divorce annualment case before Judge Honore here today clashes were fre- quent between counsel for MT. Gug- genheim and his former wife, Grace B. GuggenI-eim.
 It was pointed out to the court to- day that a serious question is involv- ed. If it is foun1 that the court has no power to reopen the case it is said there will be nothing to prevent fraud on the court in the future. All that woul1 be necessary would be that the fraud be kept secret until the expira- tion of the term of court in which the divorce was secured.
 Chicago. Oct. 21.-The suit seeking annulment of the divorce granted Grace B. Guggenheim from William Guggenheim eight years ago in Chi cago,s came to an abrupt close here to- day when Judge Honore indefinitely postponed the hearing
 When Judge Dunne granted the di- vorce in 1901. the testimony of Mrs. Guggenheim showed that she was a resident of Illinois.
 Mrs. Guggenheim claims recently to have discovered that her testimony was in error on this point The mat ter was laid before MT. Dunne, who is no longer on the bench, and he, declaring that fraud had been prac-
 
 the state had been outra ged thereby. filed petition for the annulment of the divorce.
 Attorney William Seabury came from New York to represent Mrs. Gug- genheim and Judge Dunne. while the young smelter masnate had as coun- sel Samuel Untermyer of New York, and the local law firm of Newman Northerup. Levinson & Becker.
 This array of lawyers. scrutinizing many court records. discovered the case was unique one. Not a prece- dent was to be found. Arguments continued for three days. interrupted by heated clashes among the lawyers Judge Honore meanwhile observing that they were getting nowhere" The question whether he had jurisdiction was as far from solution as ever to- day. and the courts order of "ndefi- nite postponement' was taken as a way out of the dilemma.
 Judge Honore said that Mrs. Gug- genheim's only remaining recourse Is to file Q bill herself. alleging that she obtained her divorce by fraud. At torney Levinson is authority for the statement, however. that such action would be futile. because the Illinois statutes provide that five years is the limit for proceedings of this kind, and that the case. therefore, was outlawed three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
DEAD MAN IS cHAs. M'LEAN,
 so ST. LOUIS RECORDS SAY,
Who Posed as Francis Schlatter, He
 of Divine Healing Fame.

St. Louis, Oct. 21.t-According to To- cal records the man found dead in Hastings, Neb., today is Charles Me- Lean. who posed in various places as Francis Schlatter the original Schlat- ter of divine healing" fame, who suc- ceeded about twenty years ago to the reputation of. Francis Schrader, the first sef styled "di1 inc healer" Schra- der, after gaining a great reputation as a healer in Denver and other cities, was found dead in the Colorado Desert about fifteen years ago
 Shortly after Francis Schraders s death a man of similar appearance and methods, calling himself Francis Schlatter, began travelling about the country claiming to heal the sick by divine power.
 In May, 1908, man who is believed to have been Mclean, appeared in st. Louis with much younger man call ing himself ''Schrader." The older man posed as "Schlatter."
 Mclean was arrested in Des Moines, Iowa, last June, on charge preferred by a citizen of Clinton Iowa, that he took away large sum of money in- trusted to him for use in his healing work. He posed in Clinton as Schlat- ter. In his ragged clothing when ar rested he had S755 and three diamonds valued at S200 each.
 "Schlatter and Schrader" appeared in Los Angeles last winter and announced they had established the kingdom of the New Jerusalem on South Sea Island and were going to convert the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Begins in Earnest in Criminal Branch of New
 York Supreme Court
WORKING METHODS OF THE TRUST
Refused to Harvest in Maine to Create Scarcity in New
 York-9iabolicaI Ingenuity Employed to Build Up Monopoy-How Independent Companies DrivT from the Field-Morse Originated the Combinesv

read to the jury the certificate of in-' corporation of the company in New Jersey in 1899. wherein the capitaliza- ton was fixed at 60.000, 900. each or the five incorporstors subscribing for only forty shares. The capitalization was later reduced to s4O.OOO.000.
 Ineorporator Bennett a Witness.f
 John R. Bennett, one of the ipcorz porators. was called as the first wft- ness. but he proved very non-cofiS municative. After much delay Mir. Os- borne drew from him an admission that out Of the ss0.00O.000 capitaliza- ton of the American Ice company S20.- 000. 900 had been exchanged. share for share. for stock in the Knickerbocker and Consolidated Ice companies, and ahout 19,000. 900 for other fee company properties.
 Mir Bennett was the only witness today. His testimony was only In con- nection with a preliminary understand ing of the case. District Attorney William T. Jerome was a visitor in the court room for a while. It is believed that the trial will be confined mainly to documentary evidence and that 1t will last several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
M'cARREN's CONDITION.
Patient Declares He Will Be at the
 Polls on Election Day.

New York, Oct. 21.-'T shall get to the polls on election day. even if I have to be carried there" said State Senator P. H. McCarren of Brooklyn, as he lay tonight at St. Catherine's hospital still dangerously ill, following an operation for appendicitis a week ago.
 pr. Peter Hughes his physician, did not share completely in his patients optimism, although he was hopeful. There was no change today" he said briefly, after his latest visit this eve ming. Earlier in the day he said: Senator McCarren is getting along fairly. He is very tired and still has the hiccoughs but his heart condition is slightly improved. The extreme severity of his illness has completely prostrated him."
 New York; Oct. 2-Following a con- sultation of physicians at Senator Me Carren's bedside at midnight. the fol- lowing bulletin was issued early this morning: Senator McCarren's con- dition is very grave
 Dr. Houghes. his physician. declined to add anything to this bulletin. The hospital authorities said that the pa 'tient's relapse was so serious as to make it doubtful whether he would survive the night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
PRIZE OF s1oo OFFERED
For Best Essay on International Peace
 by Any Undergraduate.

New York. Oct Colchester De Witt Pugsley of Peekskill. N. Y., a gradu- ate of Harvard, class of '09 and a member of the Lake Mohonk confer ence, has offered prize of s100 for the best essay on international peace by an undergraduate of any American col lege or university. A similar prize offered last year brought out essays from colleges fin all parts of the coun- try.
 The announcement sent out through the Lake Mohonk conference today says
 "Essays must not exceed 5000 words. and 5000 words will be preferred. The name of the writer must not appear on the essay, which should be accompa- nied by a letter giving the writer's name, class. college and home address. and sent to H. c. Phillips, secretary Lake Mohonk Conference, Mohonk Lake, N. Y, to reach him not later than March 15. 1909"
 The award of the prize will be made at the meeting of the Mohonk con- ference in May, 1910. to which the winner will receive an invitation.