davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

die Horse Register, limited to horses
owned In Oklahoma. This premium Is
given to encourage breeding in the
state.
There will not be an idle moment az
the great horse show. When the aren
10 not filled with fancy horses Of all
classes the band will strike I'D q lively
tune or the vaudeville artists viii en-.
terrain the crowds.
Special Features
c. II. Clark, Celebrated breeder And
trainer Of Colony. Kas., will be on
hand with twsnty-four head Of Bhet-
land ponies. These ponies will appear
under saddle. single and pairs in har-
ness; four. SIX and ten horse teams.
chariot racing and high school acting.
This troupe Of educated ponies has
pbsen engaged by the American Royal
lave Stock Show Of Kansas City and
will 10 there Immediately after closing
its engagement with the Oklahoma
seate Fair.
The famous Bodini family will pro-
sent a quintupls vaulting equestrian
act. Three people In this act make
Simultaneous leaps from the ground to
the slender backs OF thoroughbred
running horses, utilizing five horses
and one pony. and introduce the cham
pion riding collie dog "Ulo." The ex-
ploits Of the artists, accompanied in
every movement by a marvelously In
telligelt and acrobatic dog, created q
furors In Paris and Berlin, and are ex.
citing to same sdmiring attention In
America. The family is making its
first American tour, has never been
seen in any OF the American circuses,
and is not circus act.
Morris & Company, packers. win sx-
hibit their famous six-horse team again
this year. Probably no six heavy draft
horses in any one stable in the world
have won as many blue ribbons as the
six champion Clydesdales which make
up Morris q Company's six-horse team.
and collectively hehorses
have 121 ribbons TO their credit, in
cluding the championship Of England.
the championship OF Scotland. the
championship of Canada and the
Of the United States.
echwarzsehiid 4 Sulzbergsr pack
srs, win exhibit . pure bred double
tesm Of draft horses 70 heavy trask
wagsA.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
Wafnfug, KtnTan e NaTVin,
Money to Loan.

Chattel security, quick mDniy IN
any amount.
21-1m McELROY 4 SASS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
Figure Eight and Vaudeville

Figure Eight and Vaudeville
The Figure Eight and Carousel are
too well known to require any special
mention.
Dividing their time about equally
between performances in the Lvo
Stock Pavilion and in front OF the
Grand Stand will be several vaudeville
troupes. Tho performances in the Live
Stock Pavilion will be during the
progress OF the First Annual Horse
Show at night.
Music
Ten OF the best bands in the state
will furnish plenty OF good music.
Premium List
Premium list for 1910 will be sent
on application to I. s. Mahan. secre-
tary Oklahoma Citx -llkla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

Several fireiess cookers left. for
sale at cost. for purpose of intro
ducing them, by a. B. RaVli Inns Co.
14tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
For Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
Hichs' CAPUDINE.

1t gives quick relief from Headaches of
all kinds, including Sick or Nervous
Headaches, and Headaches caused from
heat. cold, grip or stomach troubles.
Capudine is also the best and quickes,
remedy for attacks Of Cold or Grip. 1t
soon relieves the aching and feverishncss
and restores normal conditions.
Capudire is liquid-easy and pleasant
to take acts Immediately l0c., 25c.
md SOC. at drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

Local Freight.
No. 546 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 a. IN.
DAILY except Sunday)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23
Treasury Department.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washin 9ton, July

Washington, July l6, 1910.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that The First
National Bank of Ardmore,' in the
Town of Ardmore in the County OF
Carter and State of Oklahoma, has
complied with all the provisions Of
the Act of Congress Ito enable Nat
onal Banking Associations to extend
their corporate existence and for 9th
er purposes" approved July 10, 1882
Now, therefore, /, Thomas p. Kane
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the
Currency do hereby certify that I'm
First National Bank of Ardmore" in
the Town of Ardmore, in the County
of Carter and State of Oklahoma is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended arti.
cles OF association; namely, until
close of business ON July II, 1880.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and Seal of office this Sixteenth
day of July, 1910.
T. p. KANE,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
(SEAD
Charter No. 1898
Extension No. 1928.
19-30t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-23

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
Wafntng, KttnT7an 4 NaTVIn,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blooo
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free Price IS cents
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
PAY LAST TRIBUTE To
MRS. LUCY K|MBALL
Impressive Funeral Services
Held in the Eighteenth
Ward Chapel.

Impressive funeral services for Mrs.
Lucy w. Kimball pioneer Salt Lake
resident widow OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith of the Mormon church. and later
the wife of Hebcr G. Klmball. were held
Wednesday afternoon in the Eighteenth
ward chapel
The services were largely attended. and
hundreds of friends and acuuaintanccs
followed the body 10 It's final resting place
In the CITY cemetery,
Bishop Clawson Of the Eighteenth ward
presided. The speakers were John Henry
Smith OF the first presidency Of the Nor
mon church. Patriarch John Smith and
Orson +. Whitney all OF whom paid
beautiful tributes 60 the character OF the
dcccdent. cxtoliIng her integrity and the
console nj ntousncss of her belief. The
speakers told of her work a pioneer
and OF the stauncb help she gave Joseph
Smith and later to lIcbcr &. Kimball.
Music was furnished by the Temple
choir and the Eighteenth ward uuartctte.
George -. Pycr sang SOLO. "Oh, My
Father" and many other beautiful sclec-
tions were rendered.
'rhc pallhearcrs were all GraBdsons OF
Heber C.. KImball. as follows: Hcbcr
Chase Smith. Albert T. Kimball. John
Knox. John Woolley. Ray Woolley and
Kenneth Woolcy,
Mrs, Kimboll died Saturday morning ai
the residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Ly-
1ia boughery. - East First North street
after Il brief illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
NEWCOMERS TO CITY LIKE
NORTH BENCH BUNGALOWS
ADVANTAGES AS aOMESITE
DRAW MANY TO DISTRICT
Convenient to Schools and Business
District, Healthful and
Beautiful.

Salt Lake City's many advantages
as Il place Of residence. whether Tor
the man who has earned for himself the
right to some Of the comforts of life
for him who is ready to take advantage
of the many commercial and indus
trial opportunities to be found here, or
for him who wishes to secure a good
education for his family, have made
of the community true Lefty of
homes. -
As home town Salt Lake City is
growing in popularity constantly The
man coming to the city usually seeks
out for himself residence among neat
and attractive surroundings, and that is
beautiful in appearance and has all the
coDvenIenccs Of modern equipment. 1t
must have good street car facilities, be
convenient to schools and to the center
of the city; and at the same time it
must he in hcalthful location, and
away from the squalor and thc crowded
and ofttimcs filthy conditions with
which life in some cities is too common
ly associated.
Salt Lake City is able to fill such
requirements easily, and in no place in
the city are they so completely filed as
on the north bench. Here the new
popular, handsome and convenient
bungalow homes, which have been
erected just to satisfy the wants Of men
such as he They are not expensive,
either. to purchase or 10 maintain. They
can be had on comparatively easy
terms, They are in part of the city
that is growing in popularity, and
where values, while they have not at
any time been boomed,' are rising
steadily.
Most of the bungalow homes on the
north bench-the part of the city de.
signed by the original founders as the
residence section-have been built by
the Salt Lake Security and Trust com
pany. They arc new almost all in the
hands of private owners, patrons of the
company. And it speaks we'll for the
manner in which they have been built
that the officers of the company in.
vite the completest investigation among
the company S former patrons before
the purchaser selects home for him
self in Salt Lake City, or even visits
the. company S Offices, at "32 Up.
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
BOARD TO OPEN BIDS
FOR BIG WATER MAIN
City Greek High Line Proposals
Will Be CanvaSscd Fri
day Night.

The board OF public works will meet
Friday evening to open bids on the pro-
posed new City Creek high line. This
contract will be n big one. calling for the
building OF an 1S-inch water main from
point about ono and onehalf miles
above the present l2-inch City Greek
high line intake TO Thirteenth avenue and
J street. and IL is likely that several ten
dcrs will be received The cost will be
In the neighborhood OF s235.00o.
II is intended To get the contract
awarded and the ma terials on the ground
by carly spring so that the work may
be completed in time to avoid the water
shortage that usually comes 10 the north
east bench each summer The improve
ments also will ma tcrially help tho water
supply over the rest OF the city. mas
much as the watcrworks system is an
iptercommunlcatinE one.
Bids on sidewalk extension 162. a small
improvement, also will be received. This
Improvement calls for tho laying of side
walks on the east side OF Washington
street from Ninth South street TO Fay
cite avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
ACTION
OVER SALT LAKE REALTY

Misrepresentation. with gross disregard
OF the common notions OF morality is
the chSre Of Mrs. Emma Delaney. a
restaursAt keeper at Anaconda Mont,
In a suithled in the district court We'd
ncSday Ngainst James and ITonora
Hughes "a rescind the purchase of lots
AZ and a9a block J. Hughes addition 10
the city.
RclNing ulon Hushes's representa- tons
that the profrty was improved city lots
and that railway companies had broken
ground within a block Of the lots for
81 900 900 improvements Mrs. Delaney
says she paid Hughes $3.50 for the
ground June. 25A 1905. When she inves-
tiGatcd she iount that the property was
worthless. she stys. and she rendered
Hughes q quit csim deed and offered
the $3.50 back.
The tenders wen refused. and now
the court TO rescind the purchase of tho
property. give her her $3.50 back and
5000 actual and $1,000 punitive damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
HEART DISEASE FATAL
TO ARTHUR PRATT, JR.
Popular Young Man Who 0c-
cupied Many Important Po-
sitions, Is Dead.

In tho death Of Arthur Pratt. Jr which
Lake and the state OF Utah loses one of
its most popular citizens. Death was due
TO heart disease. Mr.. Pratt had been
i'll about ten days, but lis condition
did not become serious until two days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt tho par
cnts. arc In tho east, and the fact that
they were not present at the death
bed makes the death of their son doubly
cnts and they arc now on their way to
salt Lake. They were In Chicago last
night. and arc expected TO reach this
city Friday. Cntn their arrival arrange
mcnts for the funeral Will not be COM
plctcd.
Mr.. Pratt was a native OF Salt Lake.
and was So years of age. lie was mar
rcd eight years ago 10 Miss Elsie Cohn.
who survives him. There are no chill
dren.
MIR. Pratt was educated In the schools
OF Salt Lake. Soon after leaving school
he entered the service of tho police de-
partmcnt and occupied various stations
of importance I'm that service, His ScrV-
ices extended over period OF seven or
eight years, and at the time OF his re-
tiremcnt he occupied the place OF desk
sergeant,
Leaving the police department., Mr..
Pratt took employment at the staie
prison. where he was conlmissary. This
nlac, he occupied at the time OF his
death, Mr., and Mrs Pratt resided at the
The news Of Mr.. Prat,'s death will
come as a shock 10 hundreds OF frlcnds.
was an extremely popular young man,
and his friendships. were lasting ana
staunch His untimcly death Will he uni
versally regretted In this community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
MORMON CONFERENCE
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Possible That President Smith
May Not Attend Because of
Severe Illness.

Today (Thursday) marks the opening or
the cighty-hrsu semi annual general con-
ference OF the Mormon church. The ses-
slons will be held upon three days, to-
day, Saturday and Sunday There will
be no session of the conference Friday, in
order that the visitors may have oppor
tunity TO attend the state fair.
On Sunday the authorities OF the church
will he sustained. as usual There are no
vacancies In the higher offices OF the
church proper, but the recent death of
Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith has caused a
vacancy in the presidency of the Relief
society. Mrs. Emmeline Is: Wells VIII no
WeIls's counsellors Mrs. Clarissa Smith
Williams and Mrs. Julina l.. Smith Will
no doubt be named,
Owing TO the illness OF President Joseph
+. Smith. who is suffering from rhcu-
matism there is some doubt an TO his
ability to attend the conference. The
church people, however. have reason to
hope that he will attend at least one scs
sion The president OF the church all
most invariably opens tho conference
with key note speech, but il President
Smith is too III to preside, the KEYNOTE
feature of the opening may he deferred.
Anthon II. Lund Is tho hrst counsellor in
the first presidency. and lie will proba :
bly, preside in the absence of President
Smith.
The church authorities expect a trc-
mendous attendance at the conference.
The usual conference throug Is estimated
at II, 900 10 10000. and this number no
doubt will be present. Overflow meet
ings, composed OF congregations of those
who cannot gain admission TO the taber-
nacle by reason OF the limitations OF tha,
building. VIII no doubt be held In the
Assembly hall and on the temple grounds.
II the weather is favorable.
Music will be feature OF the confer
ence. In addition to the great organ and
the tabernacle choir number o. solosts
will sing. Among these will be, So
pranos. Lizzie Thomas Edwards. Sarah
l.. Wood. Margaret Summerhays and
Esther Davis. contvaltos, Mabic Cooper
and Irma PcndIeton; tenors. J w. Sum
merhays. J. y. Hand. David Reese and
Fred Graham: baritoncs, II. s. Ensign
\and Charles Kent
n The Young Ladies' Euterpe club and
he tabernacle male choir will furnish Sc
| ictions Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
Spouse Saves Him From Going
to Jail, but Gets a
Divorce.
SFUSES TO PROSECUTE
HIM FOR SHOOTING HER
Ures Him AfectionateIy Out
SiNPelicc Court, but I'M
miately Gets Decree.

u-a,,,, testify in police court on
E.,r,I, -, Sinst her husband. Melvin
h.. I;c 'c months ago attempted
n.., -, Sotlng, Mrs Eva <arth
~ ,,l ~ securing the release
r.a. ~ | later in the day she
court. Eorcc in the district
Although Mrs.
prosecuting the uh tm was aFersc 10
Jealous ragc tried, Hu ftu IN uLuilkch, t,,
condition for " Tmon(t her In a serious
bearing his name ION she objects to
divorce was the resli' '"o inc suit To-
when the case of-
toll to1d 'rIa, Jndec Med1fsday ming Mrs Mrs Kart2
Ina Inat she would decline n tnsi;I, n,ttea spns
her husband, and as the eslhS against
90 nothing without hcr''scG,uIloi. could
GnTSh Gd,SS9arge Of karth waStt'"Umy oncc tmc nr.
karth appeared in poll -
neck swathcd in bandages court. nis n,,s
oi ms most recent attempS. resnlt
innde IN few nights ago my sulciae,
Jan, ra Wben he cnt his throat We conn{y nrnty
land. and both sobbcd bIttcrfcs liy-
ing INC call OF the Karth case await
Mrs. Karth Gets Divorce
Mrs. karth left the court ro.
soon as dismissed, and waited as
LOT her husband. There was an lde
oion?ee meeting, and it was the sc,e,Ga,,
oPlnlon that reconciliation had Lal
6iSn 69ii0mgnt about but later developmSiss II
The suit for divorce WAS fIcd late
tne AFTERNOON and was heard by I,Idt
armstrong after hours. Mrs, Karfb -,
Itcd ON the charge of cruelty. charyir
Marin Win mistreatmcnt for five vcar
one asked for a divorce. her maiden nan
oi Carpcr and custody of the li-ycal
old son, PAU, with S75 attorney fees ar
costs, all of which were granted Kar,
having waived all of his rights,
Mrs: iyland was the only other Wi
ness in the divorce case. The EsrtI
We're married at Nebraska City Mel
june Y. 1896 Mrs Karth after heir
discharged from the hospital. where 81
was taken when her husband shot n,
iast May, only returned from Ncbra sg
city ten days ago.
Al that time she was fully determine
10 prosecute her husband for shootjr
her, but after she paid several yisI
10 the county jail where her husbar
was held in default of bail. she chang.
her mind, In police court Monday. Mir
karth announced her intention OF d,
Ginning to testify She was then place
under $3.50 bail 10 insure her appoaran,
IN court Wednesday. but she adhered
ner determination, and Karth was c,
free. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR JOHN s. WEIGH
Flags at Half Mast Oh Every
School Building in Salt
Lake.

Jn1prcssive memorial services were hcio
Wednesday afternoon in the First Con-
rrccational church under the auspices
of the public schools. for John S. Welch'
superintcndent of the grammar depart
ment of the Salt Lake schools, whose
death occurred last week. and who was
buried Sunday from his home,
Rev. Elmer 7. Goshen. pastor of the
church, offciated at the service, at which
over 800 teachers were present. Among
tendcnt OF schools, and a number OF
former associates of Professor Nelch
at the University OF Utah.
As mark OF respect To Mr.. Nelch,
all Of The public schools 1,olsoon IN tne s,5S saS
from tho tops of school buildings;
Mr.. Goshen was the only speaker at
the memorial service He paid beau
tIful tribute to MIR, WEIGH. In the course
of his address he said:
1--WE meet here today 10 remember a
good man, | loved John Welch because
fore love MS memory, He stood at his
post doing the things his heart wanted
him TO do, Not always did he find the
proper appreciation OF his =, efforts. but
teacher Among all those blessing our
state by a contribution or teaching. not
one held higher conception OF the
philosophy of teaching than did John
WEIGH He was concerned In teaching,
not teaching facts, but teaching facul-
ties
Mr. Goshen then spoke TO the assem-
blage and impressed upon teachers the
advisability OF doing as their heart led
them to believe right and proper, ile
concluded his remarks and the service
AT the base OF all noble teaching is
sacrifice and this man knew sacrifice"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
MURDER CALLS STOCK
EXPERT BACK HOME
News of Tragedy Received by
Ed. Patterson, One of Judges
at State Fair.

Ed Patterson, manager OF the world
famous Ravenswood stock farm, near
Bunccton. Mo, who Is the judge OF
bloodcd cattle at the Utah state fair.
has been called hanc as result OF n
ira gcdy. Mr. Patterson received word
Wednesday that tho wife of the foreman
of the Ravcnswood stock farm had been
murdered, and lie will hasten home to
sec II he can do anything In connection
The woman, who met violent dcatn,
was the wife OF Ed Maddox, one OF the
bcSt-kuown livestock men In missouri,
who has been foreman Of the Ravens wood
farm Tor years. She wes found In the
barn with her thront cut and had been
dead for several hours, Mr.. Maddox had
left the house carly in the morning, leay5
turned he could not find his wife in tho
house, Her pet dog was there, however.
and Mr.. Maddox said TO uc intcliiEebt
little animal, where is 'MccY /" This
being Mr.. Maddexs pet name for his
wife.
The dog Immediately began to jump
and bark and led the way TO tho barn;
where the unfortunate woman was 1ouhu
with her throat cut.
The coroner's jury found that she had
been murdered by an unknown person;
1t was evident that she had been called
10 the barn hurriedly as some embroid =
cry work upon which she had been en-
gagged I'm the house, vas found by her
dead body.
The Heidelberg" makes q speciality
of supplying private families with gen
uine imported Muenchner beer, quarts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-06
G|M[ET CAS-
ON CALEhAR
Supreme Courts October Dot.t
Includes the Contempt y
Proceedings.
FINE AND JAIL SENTENCE
IMPOSED BY JUDGE LEWIS
Newspapers Business Manager
Punished for Action of Edi-
tors and Reporters.

The supreme court docket for the Octo-
Der term, beginning next Monday and
ending October "a. was announced We'd
nesdaS: There arc twenty -four cases on
INC calendar, only two of which are of
general interest, that of the local order
recover 1909 taxes paid under protest
on the grounds that the institution is
n charitable organization and therefore
exempt along with church and like bod
les from paying taxes. and the Herald
Republican contempt proceedings.
The latter case comes before the su-
trlct Judge Lewis found the paper and
several of Its employees In contempt for
publishing the confessions OF Harry
Thnrne, Thor ,,,r;asy slayer OF George W. Fassell
Thornc,s case, and I'm that of his accom-
plice. Thomas Riley, alias James Hays.
and imposed fines upon three of the en-
ployees and the paper and gave the gen
eral manager. George E. Hale a fine OF
$500 and thirty days in the county jail
The case is at the foot of the caien-
dar.
Supreme Court Calendar.
The calendar follows:
October 1o-Statc vs. Arthur Brown,
appellant; George c. Whitmore appel
liant. VS.. Utah Fuel e. Rio Grande West
ern Railway companies; Fred Bunker.
appellant VS.. Union Pacific Railway COM
pany.
October 11-w. II. Lawley, appellant,
vs. Henry Wade ct al; w. e. Carter VS..
Mrs. E Il. West. appellant; Lorenzo
Rowbottom. appellant, VS., Union Pacific
Coal company.
October l2-Albert Hanson. appellant,
vs. Silver Shield Mining e. Milling COM
pany; Annie Il. Pratt, appellant. VS.. Utah
Light G Railway company; James S.
Murdock vs.. Lovina Murdoch. treasurer,
ct al, appellants.
October 13-Agnes Evans vs. tho Glen
Falls Insurance company, appellant.
Maud Boroughs VS.. Frank Peterson ct
al, appellants; W. S. Mccormick vs.. Ma
RE Levy. appellant,
October 1i-Salt Lake Lodge No 10,
Order Of Eiks. appellant, VS.. ], A. Groes-
beck, treasurer of Salt Lake county;
William Spielberg appellant, vs. A. Kuhn
& Bro. ct al; First National bank OF
Ogden VS.. r. l.. Taylor and Sarah NJ
Taylor ct al. appellants.
October 17-Dominle Bruna. appellant
vs, Mel Madison ct al; William Bellion
VS.. c. T. Durand. appellant; Caleb Tan
ner vs. Provo Bench Canal Irrigation
ct al. appellants
October Ism G. Niles trustee. ct al.
appellants, VS.. United States Ozocerite
company ct al. Hydraulic Cement Block
company. appellant VS.. w. +. Chrlsten-
son, James Campbell ct al vs., c. f.
Duran, appellant.
October 1e-Anna Anderson, appellant
VS.. Mrs. Wallace Bransford; in the mat
ter OF the estate of George Shearr de-
ceased VS.. George Saxton. executor, ap-
pellant; in re contempt proceedings
against the Herald Republican Publish
ing company ct al, appellant