davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-17
Ovid Locals.

The Ovid Stores Company are in
voicing.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Blck spent Sun
day at the county seat.
W. H. Hewgley is loading car of
scrap iron at Ovid this week.
DR.. Lewis, of Sedgwick, was in town
on a professional visit on Saturday of
last week.
The Ovid Lumber Company has re-
ceived shipment of four cars of lum,
ber this week.
E. X. Shoemaker, proprietor of Ovid $
barber shop and pool hall, was Sedg
wick visitor on Monday.
R. J. Dobell spent Sunday in Ster-
ling on business connected with the
Great Western Sugar Company.
Ovid has been experiencing more
varieties of weather in the same space
of time this week than was ever known
in her history.
Misses Ethel and Minnie Cram spent
Sunday at the farm home. returning to
JUlesburg in the evening to attend to
their high school duties.
J. H. McNames, who has been visit
ing and looking after business interests
in Illinois for a couple of weeks. re-
turned to Ovid this week
Mcssrs Frank and John Hoffman
and c. Jensen, of Bennett, Nebraska,
have been visiting the Bruce boys for
several days the past week.
The Ovid Tumher COmnanv and tho
Ovid State Bank received their 1910
calendars this week and the same will
be ready for distribution the first of
the year.
Carl Hill, who has ben general
utility man at the Hotel Ovid, left on
Tuesdays motor for his home in Mis-
souri, for visit. He will return to
Ovid in the spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25
viii Locate in Ardnore.

D.. \ G Kinsey noted ch.roprac-
tor and nerve specialist, will locate
here The apartments in the Noble
building, formerly occupied by Dr.
Cooley have been engaged and will
be made ready for occupancy about
July IS. DR.. Kiusey comes we'll en-.
dorsed by the most prominent spec
ialists and has been recommended by
our former chiropractor. Dr C. S,er
ling Cooley now at Enid Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25
ARDh0RE HAS LARGEST
CANDY PLANT IN STATE
C7CHs COMPANY IS ADDING
SEH MACHINERY AND Run.
SIsC FULL CAPACITY.

T1l may no. have though. o. -'
ss. -a- largest candy ta-o-y .a .ae
-.... -. Cy..-,.--. .- ,-4--,-s
-1-'. '.'. ,- - .+' -"r'
u.r. ~ --e C-a@. ba--..-- a-l Man
.sa..--z Cu-14rr You E. fad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25
". &. BUCHANAN APPLICANT
WELL IsCHs EDUCATOR WILL
LIKELY -EEC New TRAINING
sC-CCL

.-.--..... -....
....... ...-.
......... - ... .....4.
-....
,... ,....-
I'D. ..... .....',
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

r. people with symptoms % kidney
or t'at5er trouble could realize ,he.r
danger hey would without loss o.
tine commence taking Foley's KID
rsr Remedy This grea, remedy
stops 'G. pain ald The irregularities,
-'r E--lal. and builds up these or.
rau- and -.aEa d, no danger o.
E-E.'s disease or other serious dis
order TO r1t disregard rha early
symptoms sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

WITH -.a coming % fall many are
making preparations 90 attend some
o. -E. ueizaoo-1- state fairs Dal.
las drawing on Oklahoma ;o- a
ia-g- attendance Few people .-
A-dmo--. are aware perhaps .ha. an
Arduo-e man IS vice p-es!den; o.
the Texas s-a'e fair Col sidney
Slgzs. is and has been FOR twenty
years one % the vice presidents %
-la- biz exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25
sapo Silver Cleaner.

Use 8, 20 clean iewe.ry. glass sill
yerwar" Wi,h1u, a peer as a cleaner
zoe a package
Special not.Ce-W T Nixon IS
with US ard does engraving Of all
kinds on any article and any style.
TARVER & DORRAH
Watches, Clocks and Jevelry 252
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

Yat-s C~a,er Kan. S-g, IT, 1905 -
'''.- uy foctor- gave u. ~ % d.
tats Texas "oud.- cured ire %
<.#asy ard slato-r trouble 2, II rhs
.e-' u-d.c.l- % ea-ra M-s Il
'.an-or sod ~ al .-Igg-s DHv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

Tortured ora Horse.

"F0r ten years I couldn't ride a
h1--.. without being DO torture from
pUrs.' writes L s Sar a-. o. Rlglass.
Ky, when an doctors and other rom.
eiies rallied Bgck.ag Arrica Saiya
cured me- lnfa.lb,r FOR Piles. Burns.
Scalds Cuts, Bo..s Fever Sores. Ecze-
ma Sal, Rheum Corus. 25c. Guaran.
iced by ArtmOro Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25
Avoid the Fall Rush.

and save time by placing your loans
nov. Eight per cent money on farms
and city property
e. II. COOK.
over Geo. Adams restaurant.
II d&W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25
Hcodwer Circle.

A called meeting of the Woodmen
C.-ola w!ll be held Monday afternoon
~ o'coCE
Mrs ED SANDLIN.
Guardian.
W-s CLEMyIE MARTIN,
Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

on uay' Thursday and Friday =
the district colr, room tae-e w.-
Dc an examination fo- Carer eou--y
teachers The examination w-. Doe
sude- 90. d.--c lon Of Ms " Y
N...aos. county slp--.1-e-d-l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

A-s Daisy Gray all leave here
mex, Wednesday to- Indiana -ae-c
she all vi..- wiki her l0.ae-. whom
she has no: visited t1- y=a- z-c =
1a.t From ,le-- So w.I - %
Chicago and o-la- -.t.ss 20 purchase
-.- Fall stock % millinery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

@embe- is asked 20 be on hand as
business OF importance is to be
considered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

Read Ardmc reits Want Ads.
Read the Ardmorsite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-25

Mrs W T Bell will dcpa- Tor
briei visit with her daughter az Dal-
hart TIxas.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
Judge Barnes Upholds Recent Con-
viction of the Chicago
Police Officer.
WILL BE SENTENCED THURSDAY
Term Of Imprisonment is Punishment
for Crime, That of Accepting Money
From Improper Persons for Protec-
ton Purposes-Appeal Will be Made
to the Upper Courts.

Chicago. Nov. SO.-Police Inspector
MeCann, recently convicted of accept
ing money from improper persons in
his police district for alleged protec-
tion purposes, was today denied new
trial by Judge Barnes.
Sentence. on the verdict OF guilty
which carries with II penitentiary
sentence under the lndeterminate SEN
tence act, probably will be pronounced
next Thursday.
In the plea for a new trial. McCanu
cited alleged imp oper remarks OF the
States Attorney before the jury and
criticism of the form of the Indictment
because of its describing him as a po-
lice officer of an Incorporated city, the
defense contending that under the law
he was not a city officer although he
was a member of the police force.
The adverse ruling of the trial judge
on the motion for a new trial, it is
announced, will be followed by an ap-
peal to the upper courts for a reversal
OF the judgment of guilty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
Village Wins in Suit Brought to
Recover Check Given by
Gas Company.
DECISION GIVEN AT PONTIAC
Company, Which Got Franchise Here
in 1904 and Put Up $1,000 Check to
Carry Out Its Part of Agreement,
Fails to Recover Money-victory
Notable One for Village.
Especial 10 The News.)

Pontiac. Mich, Nov. 3O-Judge By
ron Erskins. OF the circuit court, hand
ed down a decision today in favor of
Red Jacket in a suit brought by
Albert q. Griggs of Rochester, TO re-
cover a one thousand dollar certified
check. given in 1904, in lieu of a bond,
for a gas franchise.
A company formed here secured
franchises in Red Jacket. Hubbell and
Lake Linden and failed in Calumet.
Because OF the failure II threw up the
whole deal and demanded the return
of the check. President Ryan of Red
Jacket cashed the check. Grlggs
stopped payment here, and the check
is now held by the defendant bank.
The judge finds the village of Red
Jacket entitled to hold the check as
liquidated damages, because of the
failure of the company to carry out
the terms of its franchise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
States Readiness to Retire If Con-
gress be Allowed to Name
Successor.
ESTRADA REFUSES TO ACCEPT
Leader of RevoIutionists, Confident of
Ultimate Victory, Says Provincial
Government is Established-U. S.
Ready to Send Marines Any Time
France Taking a Hand.

Washington. Nov. 3O.-Zelaya has
made overtures to the revolutionists.
ntimating his willingness to retire
from the presidency of Nicaragua pro-
vided Congress be allowed to select a
provisional president in his stead This
news comes from the United States
consulate at Bluefelds.
General Estrada, commanding the
revolutionlsts. replied. refusing to ac-
cept terms other than the recognition
of the provisional government, which
he declared is fully established.
Ready to Send Marines.
Washington, Nov. 30.-Having gone
at full speed from Pichilnque, Bay Of
Mexico, the transport Buffalo reported
II will be her mission in case of a
demonstration against Zelaya in Mica
ragua to take marines from the 18TH
mus of Panama to Corinto on the Pa
cihc coast OF Nicaragua. orders for
the movement of marines to Nicara
qua have not been issued by the navy
department. nor will they be until the
state department gives the word.
France Also Concerned.
New Orleans, Nov SO.-A cable
from SANTOS, Costa Rica, says the
French government has been drawn
into the Nicaraguan trouble i'm a way
that promises serious consequences for
Zelaya as the result of brutal outrages
committed on French citizens residing
in Nicaragua. An official complaint
has been lodged with the French Con-
sui General in Costa Rica by Faus-
tino Montiel, Frenchman, who de-
clares Nicaraguan soldiers seized and
imprisoned him and sacked his place.
Grants Views Not Upheld.
Washington, Nov. 90,-General
Grants reported utterances regarding
the killing by President zelaya of two
Americans-Cannon and Groce-prob-
ably will not be a subject for action by
the secretary Of war.
Legal officers of the government.
however. well versed in international
law. take view of the matter entirely
at variance with those of Grant. and
hold that there could be no legal or
other justification for the killing of
Cannon or Groze.
High legal authority in those mat
ters said today that the general rule
appears to be that forces engaged In
Instructions within a state are en-
titled to belligerent rights when the
insurrection has reached the stage OF
an organized rebellion, so that the
general government is required to re-
sort to warlike measures in order to
quell the same.
Wheaton's international law lays
down the doctrine that whether a
struggle is war. or is not, Is to be de-
termlned not from the relation of the
to each other, but from
the mode in which il Is carried on.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
WOMAN Is ACCUSED OF
WHOLESALE POISONING
Mrs. Mary Kelleher, Of Boston,
Charged With Murder Of
Six Persons.
TIME OF TRIAL NEAR AT HAND

Boston, Mass, Nov. 30.-Is Mrs.
Mary Kelleher who is about to be
placed on trial i'm East Cambridge, a
victim of a stronge combination of
circumstances, or is she fiend fit to
be classed with Mrs. Gunnell, ii. II.
Holmes and other notorious characters
who made murder their profession?
Attendants and others who have had
opportunity to study the woman dur
ing the year she has spent in the East
Cambridge Jail declare that she does
not betray any of the usual traits of
a murderess. on the other hand. ply
sicians who have examined the stom-
achs of her alleged victims are said to
have discovered unmistakable traces
of arsenic.
Mrs. Kelleher is accused Of murder
ing six persons, and all were members
of her own family. The detectives
found evidence of the payment of life
insurance to Mrs. Kelleher after the
death of each member of her family
The case of the prosecution Is based
on the claim that Mrs. Kelleher was
the person who had exclusive oppor-
tunity to administer the poison, and
that she was the only person to bene-
flt in a pecuniary way from the death
of those who died. IL Is also alleged
that during the brief illness of each
one Mrs. Kelleher employed no nurse
and had only occasional assistance
from friends and neighbors.
Five of the deaths In the Kelleher
family occurred in the woman's home
in Somerville. The sixth occurred In
the Carney hospital in South Boston
The first death OF the series was
that of Bridget Knowles sister of
Mrs. Kelleher. She died on June 30,
1905. The cause of death was set forth
as rheumatism, nephritis and a dis
ease of the heart. On March 1, 1906,
came the second death, that OF Annie
T. Kelleher, sister law of the ac-
cused woman. The third death was
that of Mrs. Kelleher's husband, who
died less than three months after
Annie Kelleher. Six months later
Mary Kelleher. a daughter, died, and
the following January occurred the
death of william KelIeher, a son. The
sixth death was that Of another
daughter. Catherine M. Kelleher. whose
sudden death was ascribed to ptomaine
poisoning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
TRIBUTE TO GOV. JOHNSON.
Pres. Taft Sends Letter to Memorial
MEETING of Scandinavians.

New York. Nov. 3O.-Tribute to the
memory of John A. Johnson late dem
ocratic governor of Minnesota, was
paid by President Taft by Governor
Hughes of this state. by Charles A.
Towne. former United States senator
from Minnesota and others at n me-
mortal meeting held Sunday at the
Broadway tabernacle here under the
auspices of the American Scandinavian
society.
President Tafts letter. which was
read, said in part:
II know Governor Johnson, valued
him highly as a friend. and regarded
his promotion to the governorship of
great state and national prominence
as a statesman and a citizen. as one
OF the best evidences of the quality OF
opportunity that we have In this coun-
try and of the fact that high character
earnest endeavor and great ability and
intelligence will enable n man to raise
himself from the humblest position In
society to a leader among us"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

control of subsidiary corporations by
other than present means and the
relations between the trust and its
members is clearly and definitely sew
cred. If the supreme court holds with
the court of appeals the trust must
turn back to subsidiary concerns their
properties, receiving the purchase price
paid for them in return. Where the
entire stock has been purchased, the
stock must be returned. The language
OF. the decreesis unusually explicit with
reference to subterfuges by means OF
which the trust might retain its hold
after the liquidation of its properties
and is considered a sufficient safe
guard against such a possibility. The
intent is to compel all subsidiary cor
porations and concerns in the trust
to reassume their Independent and
competitive relation.
Mr.. Kellogg as chief counsel for the
government has made the battle
against Standard Oil his whole work
in life during the entire three years.
Endowed with a marvellous capacity
for work he has at times labored
practically night and day on the case,
carrying secretaries and bales of
documents with him on his trips to
save time and even reducing his rou-
tine to such a point as to continue
his study i'm his auto To and from his
office. His one recreation has been
30 minutes of golf. by the watch, or 30
minutes on horseback when the strain
has begun to tell. Night aft9r night
he has worked into the small hours.
while his neighbors slept, with an
indefatigable energy which shows its
result in the governments victory.
His enormous capacity for work, and
his marvellous system for economizing
time. together with his executive cap
acity shown in the selection of his
assistants and organization OF their
duties is held by attorneys familiar
with the struggle to be the element
which won the victory. Charles B.
Morrison. Mr.. Kellogg's associate, has
also won high praise for his energetic
labors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
WILL ExPEND MILLIONS.
Hartman System in Washington and
Oregon Will be Improved.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 30-Robert
Scott Lovett, chairman of the execu-
tive committees of the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific Railway
companies, who is making a tour Of
the northwest with a party of officials
OF both roads, announced during a
visit in Spokane that millions of dol
lars will be expended i'm extending
the Hartman system in Washington
and into central oregon, also that the
Deschutes canyon in Oregon will be
traversed by its lines. regardless Of
the activities of the Hill roads. He
added that every acre OF territory that
is legitimately in the districts tribu-
tary to the Hartman lines will be de-
veloped. saying also that improve
ments and extensions planned before
the passing of T.. II. Hartman viii be
completed. Mr.. Lovett said he believes
the country is in a good way to bet
ter and more substantial commercial
development. though he would not
forecast an era of renewed prosperity
in any special line. However he mar
veled at the progress of which he saw
evidences i'm all industries in the
northwest, saying there is too much to
do and too much willing energy and
CO. operation to permit of arrested de-
velopment I'm the western states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
MAY FORCE GOMEZ TO QUIT.
Followers Of Zavas Issue Manifesto
Threatening Administration.

Havana, Nov. 30.-Not since the
down fall Of the administration OF
president Palma has the political at
mosphere Of Cuba been more obscure
and more laden with suggestions OF
trouble than It is at the present time.
The re-established republic is scarce
ly nine months old, and already rum
ors have become persistent that some
way is being sought to secure the re-
tirement OF President Gomez. either by
persuasion or compulsion and place
Vice President zayas at the head OF
the nation.
When General Gomez received the
post of chief magistrate az the hands
of Governor Magoon, the followers of
vice President eZaysas stood shoulder
to shoulder with those OF the presi-
dent and even the conservative oppo-
sition. which had sustained the banner
of General Menocal In the campaign
OF the previous summer, lent him their
loyal support In the determination TO
give the new administration a fair
trial. That they regard the trial as a
failure is evidenced by their manlfes-
to issued shortly before the reconven-
ing of congress. Is which they declared
their intention OF beginning an active
campaign against the administration.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30
DIES IN INSANE ASYLUM.
Hunter Killed Man for Bear and Then
Went Insane.

Marquette, Mich. Nov. 30.-As the
outcome OF hunting fatality two
years ago and for which he was re-
sponsible. George Gibbons of Witch
Lake. Marquette county. is dead at
the age of forty seven His demise
took place at the Newberry hospital
for the insane. Gibbons accidentally
killed ]. c. Krause. mining super
ntendent OF Iron Mountain. on oct.
2s. 1907. The tragedy preyed upon his
mind until finally he became mentally
deranged and few months ago he
was formally committed to the New
berry asylum. Kruse and a compan-
ion had gone to the Witch lake coun-
try TO hunt deer. Gibbons. who was
homesteader. acted as their guide.
The men were searching for the
tracks of bear known to be in the
vicinity when Gibbons, seeing a dark
object in a clump of bushes and re-
ceiving no answer to his calls. raised
his rifle and fired. The dark object
proved to be Kruse. The bullet struck
him in the neck and caused almost
instant death. Gibbons was a gate
man at the Union station at Chicago
for many years before coming to Up
per Michigan He Is survived by a
wife and four children.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-30

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. SO.-After
pursuit of three years. and five days
after taking evidence amounting to
10000 printed pages and after a
verbal argument occupying two whole
days, Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul is
having a respite from the warfare OF
the government against the Standard
Oil company, but will probably be
forced to again take up the battle at
a later date, joining issues before the
United States supreme court with the
latest counsel i'm the United States In
the final decisive struggle against the
trust. Mr.. Kellogg has followed the
case from it's inception as chief coun-
sci for the government travelling thou
sands of miles i'm his searches for
evidence. and in attending the hearings
which have been held from coast to
coast. The burden of the battle has
fallen upon him, and the great VIC
tory in the Sanborn decision just hand
ed down by the circuit court of APP
peals in st. Paul leaves him probably
the best informed man in the United
states excepting John ID. Archbold and
John ID. Rockefeller, as to what the
Standard oil is. how it operates and
what its true business history amounts
to-
The cost of the suit is in excess of
81 100000. The victory in the circuit
court of appeals is authoritatively
stated to have the following present
effect although II will in all prob
ability be subjected to the scrutiny OF
the United States supreme court.
The Standard is brought face to
face with an injunction clause only
once before embodied in the decisions
of the United States court prohibiting
Il from engaging in commerce be-
tween the states until the illegal COM
bination is dissolved. Whether the
United States supreme court sustains
the decree is not held to seriously
affect the present difficulties the trust
must face in operating, now that this
Injunction has been filed. An iniunc-
tion Is also directed against the trusts
opportunity of maintaining equivalent