davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-24
Netiee by Publication.

STATE o. OElanoma. County OF Ca-.
for. SIS.
Before S. II. Rexroat justice Of the
peace, in and for Hewitt Township,
p. r. Davis, plaintiff vs. Jess Burch
and Tom Bennett, defendants, No. 43.
You are hereby notified that p. r.
Davis, plaintiff, has this day filed suit
against Jess Burch and Tom Bennett
for the sum OF SIS and all costs OF
said action, and warn said defendants
that a. Keller on the 10Th day OF
April, 1909, at . O'Clock p. m, they
will be required 70 answer and upon
their refusal or failure to answer
will take judgment against them for
said amount and all costs OF suit.
Given under my hand thi 9TH Jay
of March, 1909.
:. H. REXROAT.
wk17-24-31 Justice OF the Peace,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-24

ByMa'thews & RosewIrkel,
His Attorneys 24.31.I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-24

Order for Hearing Petition TO Sell
Real Estate by Guardian.
state OF Oklahoma, Carter County,
ss In County Court
I'M -h- matto- OF Tho GnardLansLlu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-24

Ardmoreite Want Ads will get It
for you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-03-24

Read Ardmoeite want ads.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
WHITNEY HOFF LEAGUE
HOLDS CELEBRATION

A general jollifcation and business
meeting OF the Grace Whitney Hoff
league was held In the Y. W. c. A.
building. Saturday night, about $50
girls being present 10 celebrate the
anniversary OF the league. which was
formed in 1907 The league was or
gsnized by Mrs. Hoff for the purpose
OF bringing together the $4,000 work
ing girls Of Detroit for mutual uplift
and helpfulness. A cablegram was re-
ceived from Mrs. Hoff from her home
in Paris which read: With you in
loving thought She increased her
original endowment to the league OF
81 900, by another donation OF $4,000,
and also said she would give $4,000
to the league OF $1,000. by another do.
nation of $4,000. and also said she
would give $4,000 10 the league an
nually.
This fund is used as a beneficiary
and loan fund for working girls who
find themselves in financial straits
The loans are made 10 the girls with
out interest, and the repayment is
left To the girls as a matter or good
faith and gratitude. II the loan is not
repaid, nobody Is the wiser. for the
loans are kept secret.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
SERVICES ARE HELD
FOR VICTIMS OF
MAINE
ADMIRAL slGS6EE, WHO CON-
MANDEO ilL-FATEO BATTLE
SHIP, PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT
ARLINGTON CEMETERY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-lmpres-
slve military. religious and patriotic
services were hSltL here today in honof
OF the memories OF the men who per.
ished when the Dsttleship Maine sank
In Havana harbor. IL years ago today
Ceremonies were held at ST Patrick
cathedral. and a pilgrimage was made
10 Arlington cemetery, where maIes'
tic granite shaft towers above l65 vic
tins nf the Maine disaster solemn
services were conducted at the GENE
terry Rear Admiral Slgsbee, retired.
commander vi the Inflated battleship.
Was the principal speaker.
On that dark, overcast and omin'
ously quiet night Ia years ago" he
said, taps took on q new meaning
IL the survivors OF the Maine. They
were sounded that night with excep'
tioslal solemnIty. In the pauses the
echoes rolled back from the hills
with such distlnctiveness that all mast
have listened and heard. Taps, the
nightly signal for silence and sleep,
was therefore the last distinctive
sound heard by these men IN life, for
In one-half hour they were dead-for
the greater part dead in their sleep.
And the bugler himself was dead. He
had sounded requiem for himself
ana his shipmates.
we are assembled here today. some
as individuals and others as members
OF patriotic organizations 10 honor our
dead The manner of their dying calls
for our deepest sympathy and most
profound sorrow The honorable
chance OF war that others had later
these men did not have. yet just as
Truly they served their country well,
Beyond all doubt our whole people
feel deeply the loss or the Maine :
men and with no passing grief In"
present gathering and the gatherings
and ceremonies elsewhere today show
that these dead are not forgotten. TO
me. as 10 no other man, has come a
knowledge OF the sorrows and distress
spread broadcast by the catastrophe
OF the Maine Comrades and friends,
as the commander OF the Maine. when
she was lost and far as | may assume
! 10 be representative on this occasion
join my hands 10 yours In patriot
fellowship and in grateful apprecia
ton OF these commemorative services
/ III Arlington"
Several others delivered brief ad
( dresses. Two troops Of mounted men
/ from Fort Myer fred the salute.
! large floral tribute was sent by Presi
dent Roosevelt and many wreath'
were contributed by individuals anc
patriotic organizations
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
TO CALL
MEETING SOON
HUTcHlNs' OFFER TO OPEN o. v
q. 6ooks VII Be SUBMIT
TED TO COMMITTEE.

NJ j Murphy Shairman OF the sub
committee on conference OF the Com
mittec nf 80. ret armed 10 Detroit. Mon
day morning aIsi announced AT noon
that he would Gall meeting OF MS
committee WITHIN few days 10 SUP
NIT the reply leceiveds from the De
troii United Railway TO toe commit
tees request for permission 10 obtain
information from the u. L. r. books
and also for an.appraisai OF the ID. u.
r. property.
The letter RECEIVED from President
J. { Hutchns. accedes 10 all the re.
quests
A general meeting OF the Committee
OF 50 will De lseid mex, Monday To re-
ceive the reports OF the sub-commit-
tees which arNs expected TO have made
all their preliminary arrangements by
that time. Meetings OF the munlclpal
ownership subcommittee and also 81
that on statRaics will be held IN the
Ford building offices, Tuesday evening,
and other committee meetings during
the week
Since the Committee OF 50 began
It's work. inquiries for information as
10 conditions IN Detroit have been
coming In from all over the country
Mayors SECRETARY Fred Van Fleet has
just replied 10 letter from Omaha
asking for a.statement OF the situation
here. The letters show a disposition
on the part OF other cities TO watch
developments in Detroit and work ac-
cordingly
Considerable Importance is attached
10 decision just rendered by the Unit
ed states supreme court. Justice
Moody writing the opinion. in suit
between the city OF Knoxville and
the Knoxville Water Co, In which the
doctrine Is laid down that fair proft
Oh a publE utility investment is D
per cent on the physical reproduction
value. less depreciation. This takes
no account OF the amount OF stocks or
bonds out standing
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
ACTS ON OUR LAWYER,
AND LOSES, OF COURSE

Louis A. Voss acted as his own
counsel In Judge Mandells court
Monday morning. when he appeared III
oppose the petition OF his wife. Carrie
for alimony and solicitors fees. Noss
denied that his wife is in need. and
argued that she is as well able 10 care
for herself as he is. He admitted
earning SIS per week. He denied that
his wife is Ill. as she alleges in her
-bpl. and claimed that she went to
dances three or four times week.
Judge Msndell explained TO Mr.
Voss quite carefully that the law d.
rected that the husband must con
tribute to wife's support during the
tendency OF divorce suit. and ne
must also pay her attorneys fees. He
allowed the wife 50 per week and So
solicitors fees
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
BREITMEYER VETOES
NEW BOULEVARD PLAT

Believing that the new, Lake Shore
boulevard, which Is TO extend from the
waterworks 10 Crosse Pointe Farms,
should be a wide and beautiful avenue.
Mayor Breitmeyer has vetoed the &C.
ceptance OF plat for a portion OF the
proposed boulevard. This plat, which
was presented by John Tigchon, cali.
ed for a boulevard 100 feet in width
along the lake shore and was accepted
by the council.
This width was considered insuff.
Client by the mayor. Another reason
given is that the boulevard az plated
does not give the right approach to
an Alter road bridge.
When the idea OF q boulevard along
the river and lake shore was discussed
at the Board OF Commerce some time
ago. Breitmeyer expressed the opin.
ION that the boulevard should be $50
70 go fest ~ wtAth. ~ --t,'e
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
n0v Method Of REDUCING Fat

A news item from Paris informs us
that the American method OF produc In 4
slim. trim dGurs, II meeting with as
fonlehfng success. This system. which
hes made such Q wonderful impression
ever there, must be the Marmois Pre-
Qorlptfeu Tablet msthod OF reducing
fpk II r. safe 70 say that We have
notbinG better fer this purpose IN This
eovntry. Anything that will reduce
th4 sxcess nssh q pound a day without
tnlary 60 the stomach. the causing OF
wrfntIes. the help or exercising or diet
ing. or interference via ones meals
~ mighty important and useful ad-
0tton 60 etyiliration's necessities. just
U04n . catalogue OF good results, how
0&W. follow the use OF these pleasant
IID1ens end sconemicAi little fat re-
re. We say economical. because
<4ela Prescription Tablets tmsde in
5000 with the famous prescrip-
<An be obtained Of any druG9fst
/nc .ooksvs. the MArmoia Co. be
0sen- tor seventy ave cents tile
49, which - q decidedly ero-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Sunday Concert
Is Musical Treat.

The Flonzaley String quartet and
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the celebrated
pianist. gave the program in the Coll.
yer Celebrity series OF concerts in the
Detroit Opera house Sunday afternoon.
Considering the inclemency OF the
weather, a good-sized audience attend
ed, and was amply repaid for the trou-
Bile In coming out in the storm By
hearing one OF the most interesting
programs OF the season.
The Flonzaley quartet Is one OF the
ablest OF its kind and its work Is %
the highest order. It's first offering
as the Beethoven quartet in G. major
and the allegro movement sufficed to
show that here Was an organization
OF sterling worth The tone is well.
RICH faultless and the ensemble per
feet II was an attractive number.
beautifully rendered
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. who Is not a
stranger TO Detroit audiences, played
three Chopin numbers with individ-
uality and authority. the group includ.
Ing nocturne, mazurka and the
beautiful polonaise I'm A fiat major.
The latter selection was given a mos,
intelligent Interpretation. The pianist )
art was broadened sinc(be was in De.
troit before. The concert closed. with
the Brahms quintet In F minor. with
Gabrilowitsch at the piano. The Sc
lection was given most intelligent
reading by these musicians.
The concerts in this series have
been OF a character far above the aver
age. and IL this standard is observed
throughout II Is hardly possible thai
they can fall. DR. Ludwig Wuellner,
the famous lieder singer, with Coen-
raad v Bos at the piano. will return
next Sunday afternoon for different
program than the one rendered few
weeks ago Seats go on sale for this
concert Tuesday morning
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
PARK DEPARTMENT CAN'T
GIVE EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS

Corporation Counsel Hally has given
The department Of parks boule
wards al opinion 20 the effect that the
commissioner Of that department can.
not give exclusive privileges. the ques.
ion arising from the application FOR
all electric automobile chair privilege
ia addition 10 the regular automobile
privilege
The corporation counsel has also
come TO the conclusion that the city
has no power 10 condemn land for
schools or FIRE engine houses. this In.
formation being sought by Z. c. Van
Husan IN connection with the Hough.
tor school site purchase
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
Boys Fined for snowballine.

BOYS who throw snowballs without
leave OF their victims had better look
out else the copper on the beat VII
get them Several boys, small and
large. faced Judge Phelan In the ordl.
nance session, Monday. and one. John
Geissler. was soaked SIS and So
costs or 30 days, because he peggeft
another boy in the eve. Edwin Kaiser.
August Fisher. Arthur and John Rich,
ards were fined $40 each for SNOWFALL
ing pupils OF the Duffield school during
recess William Olschewski Charles
Reitz and Edward Zimmerman were
fined IS each.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
5evoIts at Cold steel.

Your only hope. said three doctors
10 Mrs. NJ K. Fisher. Detroit. Mich.
suffering from severe rectal trouble.
lies In an operation. then | used DR.
Kings New Life Pills" she writes,
It'll wholly cured" They prevent Az.
pendicitis, cure Constipation. Head
ache. AT E. c. Kinsels. Central Drug
Co. and GRAY a. Worcesters
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
w. n. channer a Bankrupt.

Wyndham r. Channer. OF Detroit.
has filed petition in bankruptcy. lie
has unsecured debts OF s5.272 so in ad-
dition 10 an attorneys bill for $3.50
which T. secured by his one-sixth in
terest In the estate OF his parents. the
late John W. and Sara Channer, this
interest being valued al 81 900 The
principal creditors are Marshal. NJ.
Even n Co. or Scotland.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
p I L e S
Quickly
Cure d
instant Relief, Permanent curs-Trial
Package Mailed Free 10 All
IN Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman sur
fsring from the excruciatins torture OF
piles 10 Just send their name ana an'
dress 10 US and get by return mail 4
free trial package OF the most enec-
tive and positive cure ever known Tor
this dIsease-Pyrsmid Pile Cure,
The way To prove what this sreal
remedy will do in your own case is 70
just nll out free coupon and send 20
ls and you will get by return mail a
free trial treatment OF Pyramid i'lie
Cure.
Then after you have proven To your
self what II can do. you Will 80 TO the
druggist and get n 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyrs-
mid Pile Cure reduces all intamms-
ytion, makes congestion, irritation. itch
ing. sores and ulcers disappear-and
the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents q box.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
COUNTY JAIL HELD
HANDOUTS KING

Edward Dunn, local "hsndcuff
King found the steel cell block in the
county jail all too secure when be
Was arrested by Detectives Steinhebel
and Sullivan, Saturday night. on a
charge or non-support. His wife came
all the way from Louisville. KY, "
secure the warrant. Without knowing
this. Dunn arranged TO meet his wife
on Gratiot-ave.. Saturday evening He
kept the appointment punctually. bu;
the detectives were on hand in the
wife's stead. Dunn has been amusing
lovngers in local saloons with his
stunts, IL 10 said. and some OF his
tricks are said TO be very clever. Jus
tice Jeffries released him on his per.
sopal recogniEance. Monday morning
To appear for trial Feb. IS
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

The Influence Of Frances E. vii.
lard's Life on the World" viii be the
subject Of an address by the Rev. NJ
n. Petit, before the members OF the
Central w. c. T. U. Tuesday after
noon at $50 o'clock at No. 399 Jeffer'
son-ave
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

A French chemist has figured # out
that the oceans OF the world carry
10000 tons OF radium in solution. while
l.e0O, 900 tons are contained In the
sediment on the floors OF the seven
seas.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

Western Star lodge, Order or the
Star of Bethlehem, will give a musical
and literary entertainment Thursday
evening, Feb. Is. In Diamond Temple,
Lawton and Grand Riveraves
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

The Detroit wheelmen celebrated
Lncoln's birthday by giving one OF
the most enjoyable dancing parties to
members and their friends ever given
In the hall. The hall was tastefully
decorated by Brown. Stones orches-
ira furnished the music.
The choir Of Trinity Episcopal
church under the direction OF Louis
Lepper. will give a minstrel show In
the Parish house. Myrtle-st. and Trum-
bull-ave.. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, Feb. IL and Is, for the ben
ent Of the new addition to the church
just being completed.
A Washington Lincoln celebration
celebration will be held in the Detroit
Business University Friday afternoon
Mt ESQ o'clock. Addresses will bs de-
livered by President. w. F. Jewell,
Secretary w. F.. Shaw, Mayor Brett.
myer and Judge J. W. Donovan. Vocal
selections will be rendered by Harold
Jarvis, and Miss Gladys Caverly, and
Mr.. Jarvis and the students will sing
America" Miss Geraldine Crawford
will give reading.
Damascus Commandery will give q
matinee dancing party in the Masonic
temple. beginning Monday afternoon,
Feb. ~, and continuing until midnight.
-Four past grand commanders and II
past eminent commanders will be
present and act on the reception com
mittee. Eminent Commander Fred
"A. Cooke will act as chairman OF the
reception committee. Invitations will
be issued for the AFFAIR. but friends OF
the commandery will be admitted
without the invitation.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16

DR.. Lee s. McCollester will give q
free illustrated lecture on Victor HUI
70 and His Paris" Tuesday. Feb. !. at
D. m. In the public library branch
No. 4. Field and Agnesaves.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
In Socie ty

Golden Rule lodge, Order OF the
Star Of Bethlehem. will give a box
party Tuesday evening in the hall,
No. "a Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-16
FREE PACkAeE COUPON.

FIJI out the blank lines below
with your name and address. cut
Out coupon and mail TO the PYRA-
MID DRUG COMPANY. 1s4 Pyra-
mid Bldg. Marshall. Mich. A trial
package Of the great Pyramid Pile
Cure viii then be sent you at once
By mall. FREE. In plain wrapper.
Street ....---~-------.. ..--.-
City and State. .-............-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
HOME CHRISTIANITY
Not Money, but Men Needed, DR..
Cochran Tells PresbyteTanS.

Denver. May 24-"GraCe is not usually said over
champagne and lobster la Newburg. Family
affairs are not raised over Persian rugs. Students
for the ministry do not, rule, get their early
training by running steam yachts These remarks
bv DR. Joseph W. Cochran of Philadelphia. secre-
tary Of the Presbyterian Board Of Education
caused great interest ia the Presbyterian General
Assembly to-day.
Dr. Cochran spoke on the report Of the Board OF
Education, which depored the lack Of recruits for
the ministry. The report read by DR. Edgar
= Hin, of Chicago. who stirred the assembly by his
description nf the ignorance among immigrants
due said the fact that Protestant de
nomination and surely not the Presbyterian, has
taken the trouble 10 stir up a sufficient number oi
ministerial recruits TO work among the people,
why can't get the young men to preach?
asked Or. Cochran I'm tell you. In the first
place there hut little Christianity In the home
II there is any. it Is gone by the time the young
man is rea6y for an education.
Docs he 60 for his education to q Christian
school Presby terian school? He goes to a god
less state university and when returns To his
home town he puts religion low ehb And # you
ministers find your churches at low ebb know
where 10 place the blame
The need in this board Of education is not for
more money, but for men. We Christanize
these state universities but can put a shepherd
in charge. and in this way keep these boys In the
flock"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
POINT FOR MRS. YERKES
Court FOrbids ReceiTer's Agents to
MOIest Her in Home.

The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
granted permission yesterday to Mrs. Mary Ade
laide Yerkes. widow of Charles T. Yerkes. to leave
her home at No. S54 Fifth avenue and return
without interference 10y detectives or agents
cupying the house representatives OF Harring-
ton Putnam receiver OF the Yerkes estate The
court also decided leave unchanged the present
status regarding the recevership pending the hear
ing of the appeal by counsel for Mrs Nerkes on
June % The judges refused until that time 10
pass the right of the detectives in the Nerkts
home
The case came up yesterday before Judges
Adams. Hand and Noyes on argument against the
continuance of the recelvership. James Russell
Soey representing Mrs Yerkes. told the court that
Il the time Of the appointment Of the receiver ms
client sick be Informed OF the invasion
OF her home. but that since recovery she has
learned of the presence Of the detectives or agents
and feared to leave the house lest they deny her
admission her return. Nh Soley said that Mrs
Yerkes could enjoy privacy in her own
home and had suffered some impertinence from the
receivers representatives. The lawyer told Of one
Of these wearing gum shoes or sneakers
the house. saying that the man explained II 10y
asserting that he wanted 10 move around the house
at night without disturbing the occupants. MT
Soley asked the higher TO stay the order
issued by Judge Ward appointing the receiver and
added;
If you can't give that relief then give any
relief that you can a lady whose privacy has
been invaded by order Of this court"
Counsel for Mrs. Yerkes submitted to the court
two afidavits telling of the conditions at the
Yerkes home one Of these, by Thornton J. TheaH.
attorney Office Of Mr.. Soley, read In part:
AS deponent is informed and believes, it is i'm
possible for Mrs. Yerkes, under the conditions eN-
listing in consequence of the acts OF the receiver.
10 maintain in her household the normal condltons
Of home life. The privacy of her household Is de-
stroyed. The only possible way 10 avoid ne o9-
noxious presence OF the intruders in question IS
Mrs. Yerkes TO remain exclusively in her sleep
ing apartments. with her doors locked II Is neces-
sary for her household 10 keep up sa constant nj
watch upon the strangers present in the house. IN
order be that nothing Is intertered with.
Even under these conditions, the quiet ana repose
Of the household are disturbed at night by tne
movements Of The receivers agents. ana the I'M
preston is thereby conveyed that strangers are
prowling about.
Opposing the counsel for Mrs. Yerkes yesterday
were attorneys for Louis S Owsley, executor OF the
Yerlxes estate: Harrington Putnam the receiver
and the Underground Electric Railways Company.
which obtained appointment of the receiver MI.
Cotton representing the receiver, said that besides
the art objects the house there was other prop
erty valued ct about $4,000 and asked that the
court release the receiver from responsibility Tor
the latter If the guards were 70 he resticted, as
Mr. Putnam was under heavy bond The request
was denied.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-25
ZERO CARNIT4L TO-DAY
Gocernor Fort and Staff Will Open
the Ceremonies at arlington, n. j.

Arlington. y. J., May "a tSpeciaJ-The west
Hudson Aero Club completed arrangements this
afternoon for the opening tomorrow of the week
aeronautic carnival that will include an opening
address az > 80 p m. by Governor Fort The Gov
ernor and his staff will be escorted from the Penn
sylvania station in Newark the carnival grounds
in North Arlington by Major George NJ Butte ana
his staff OF the 1st Regiment members of the Aero
Club and nearly all the fraternal and civic organi-
cations in West Hudson.
Atm m Captain Thomas 5. Baldwin will make
a flight in his dirigible balloon. The day is desig-
mated as New Jersey Day.
Wednesday will be Harrison Day, and besides
the Industrial and civic parade there will be aero
flights by Glenn H. Curtss. the aeTonaut.
North Arlington Day will be THURSDAY and aerial
contests will take place, during which Captain
Baldwin will sail over West Hudson and Newark
Friday has been set aside East Newark Day,
and besides aeroplane contests there will he kite
flying contests in which thousand kites are al
ready entered.
There will be a baby parade on Saturday, Airing
ton Dav besides balloon and seroplane contests
Monday will he Kearny Day. which will bring the
carnival TO a close There will also be aeroplane
flights and Captair Baldwin will make attempt
to sail over New York's skyscrapers and return to
the carnival grounds in time TO participate in a
dinner that will be given in his honor by the Aero
Club.