davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13
90 SOC RepresentatLye-

The ArImory.t. IS authorized .1 an
uounac u. r. RENBOAr as cauiI
date for the Office OF representative
from Carter county Announcement
is made subject To the action of the
democratic voters Of the county at
the state primary election. Angus, .
The ArdmorcitD IS authorized 10
announce DIR, o. l. BOUNDS as a
candidate for Representative from
Carter County. Announcement rs
made subject to the action OF the
democratic voters at the state pri.
mary election to be held on the
2nd of August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13
COUNTY OFFICES.
For Sheriff

For Sheriff
The Ardmoreite Is authorized TO
announce W. h. LANDkUM rs a
candidate for Sheriff OF Carter Coun
ty Announcement subject TO the
action Of the democratic voters at
the general primary election. August
End
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13
SPECIAL notice.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-Plaus
and specifications may be seen at
the First National Bank. az Davis,
OKLA, for a bank bul ding 10 be
erected at Davis il}ids will be
received until March 22, at
p. N. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for
, per cent of the cost Of the work.
Right is reserved to reject any or
all bids. The First National Bank,
Davis, Okla. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce S. w. TERRY OF Glenn as ?
candidate for sheriff OF Carter county.
Announcement is made subject to the
action OF the democratic voters at the
state primary election to be held Aug
ust ., 1910.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13
WANTED


WANTED-Active salesmen (5oth
seXD TO show a neat and very at
tractiye article needed in every
home. store. factory school, ho
tel, etc. One to twenty IN each
home. Sells quickly when shown.
Can average SO TO $40 daily. the
year round Very pleasing and light
business. Everybody delighted 20
see you and the article Call from
1880 90 900 o. m.. or to I p. m.
at POS Broadway. Ardmore, Okla
Phone ij2 red j. y. Moore. Gpu.
Sales Agt., for Liberty Fir. Apporl-
tus. l-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

Tho ArdmOrcito is authorized 70 an
uounce FRED HAYNlE as candi.
date for District Clerk oi Carter
county Announcement Is made sub
Jec. to the action OF the democratic
voters at the state primary election
% be held on the 2nd of August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

The AIdmoreite is authorized TO AL
uouncc JOE 4. TAYLOR as "a candi-
date for the office of clerk of the dis
trict court OF Cart county. Announce
mont made subject 70 the action OF
the democratic voters at the ate
primary election on the 2nd OF Aug
ust.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce DAVE L. BOOKER as a can.
dldate for sheriff OF Carter county at
tho state primary election 70 be held
on ths 2nd OF August. Announce
ment is made subject TO the demo
cratic voters in said election.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

The Ardnorelte IS authorized TO an
nouce GUY II. SIGLER as candidate
tor the office OF judge OF the county
court Of Carter county. Announcement
is made subject TO the action OF the
democratic voters at the state primary
election 20 be held August 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

The Ardmoreite is authorized 10
announce VI. F. WINFREY as a can.
didate for Judge OF the County Court
of Garter County Announcement Is
made subject 10 the action OF The
democratic voters at the state pri.
mary etection. August 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-13

/ nOuuCe SIlllIN ELL II. RUSSELL "A,
I a candidate for reelection TO the Office
OF Judge of the Eighth District, An.
nOunCcmeut IS made subject to the
/ choice OF the democratic voters In
/ the state primary Ausust 9
COUNTY OFFICES.
-~~~~~~~~~~~~-~c~-~~~~~~~
/ For Sheriff
The ArdmoreIte Is authorized TO
announce W. Il. LANDKUM rs a
candidate for Sheriff OF Carter Coun
| ty. Announcement subject TO the
action OF the democratic voters at
| the general primary election, August
End
The Ardmoreite Is .'utnorlzed 10 an.
nounce BILL McLAMORE as a candi.
date for sheriff OF Carter county. His
announcement is made subject to the
democratic voters in the state primary
election August 2.
rhe Ardmorclte Is authorized TO
announce DICK HIGNIGHT as can
ddatc for sheriff OF Carter county
This announcement is subject to the
action of tho democratic voters at the
general primary election. August 2.
The ArdmOreite Is authorized to an
nounce S. w. TERRY OF Glenn as ?
caudIdate for sheriff OF Carter county.
Announcement Is made subject TO the
action OF the democratic voters at the
state primary election to be held Aug
ust >, 1910.
The Ardmorcitc Is authorized TO an
nounce j. HOLMES AKERS as "A can
ddate for reelection 20 the office Of
sheriff OF Carter county. Anuounce-
ment is made subject TO the action OF
the democratic voters at the state pr!-
mary election to be held August
The Ardmorete is authorized to an
nounce DAVE L. BOOKER as a can
didate for sheriff OF Carter county at
! the state primary election 20 be held
I VA NAs -hi Va AAhbhoNs ~ AbuAA'
ment Is made subject 10 the demo
cratic voters in said election
The Ardmoreite Is authorized to an
nounce BEN STEPHENS as a candi-
date for she.iif Of carter county at the
state primary election TO be held on
he second Of August. Anno.nceMpni
Is made subject to the democ "auc yot.
ers in said election.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce BUCK GARRETT as a candi-
late for sheriff OF Carter county AZ
state primary election 10 be he'd on
the second OF August. Announcement
, made subject 10 the democratic vot.
ers in said election.
/ For County Judge
The Ardmorelte is authorized 70
announce l. r. MASON as csadi,
date for reelection TO the office
Of Judge OF the County Court Of
I Carter County. Announcement is
made subject 70 the action OF the
. .I.r......sg. .I. ,,...-. .
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
SHORT ON INDIAN TEACHERS.
Married Men for Dahy Schools is the
Greatest Need.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The dearth of
teachers in the Indian service is the
educational problem that Is confront
ing the civil service commission. The
greatest necessity exists in - demand
for male teachers. who are rried, 20
take charge OF the day So ools, al
though female teachers in the boarding
schools also are needed.
An examination for teachers will be
held April 13 at several cities in each
state and territory and IT Is expected
that from those who pass this examin-
alton the appointments for next year
will be made. Nearly all of the schools
are located in the west and southwest.
Day school teachers usually are paid
$50 a month for the 10 months of the
school year which begins about Sep
tember 1. and the wife of the teacher
may be appointed housekeeper at $50
a month, making the combined sala-
ries 800. Quarters are provided at the
school
Teachers who demonstrate executive
ability have opportunity II Is declared
Tor advancement to positions OF prih-
cipal and superintendent. Female
teachers are paid from $40 to 5000 n
year on entrance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
IDAHO LAND FRAUD CHARGES.
Owing to Change Of Venue Cases Are
to Be Tried in Boise City.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 15.-The Federal
district court convened here today for
the trial Of the so-called Kettenbach
timber land fraud cases. in which Will
liam +. Kettenbach of Lewiston and
several other wealthy and prominent
residents OF northern Idaho are charg-
ed with defrauding the government
out of valuable timber lands. The
cases were brought here on change of
venue from Moscow.
The three defendants, Messrs. Ket-
tenbach, Kester and Dwyer, will be
tried on two counts Of an indictment
returned against them five years ago.
They have already been tried and
acquitted on three counts OF the
Indictment. The other two were ap-
pealed by the defendants 10 the Unit
ed States circuit court Of appeals and
remanded back to the Idaho district
court for retrial The two counts
charge conspiracy to defraud the
government out Of timber lands by
making illegal arrangements with en-
trymen by which they agreed TO pur-
chase the filings OF the latter and in
duced them to take timber lands
which were later turned over to the
defendants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
MICHIGAN LAND
Being WASTED
Land Office Tells Where Good
Homesteads Can be Found
in the State.
LAND IN The COPPER COUNTRY
Compared With Other Counties Hough-
ton Has Only Small Area AVaila-
BILE for Settlers-ontonagon
Has Considerable.

Washington, Feb 15.-There Is "A
lot of good farming land in Michigan
goirg to waste. according to a report
which has recently been compiled by
the commissioner OF the general land
office This statement shows that there
are 123,03S acres i'm the various coun-
ties of the state which is lying idle,
awaiting settlement Whether or not
the immigration bureau has had
knowledge of this fact is not stated,
but to anyone who is looking for the
opportunity to establish a homestead
it would seem that Michigan is the
place for him to settle.
The counties in the state i'm which
this land is situated. the amount Of
acres. together with the character Of
the soil, are set forth in the report rs
follows:
Altoona, $500 acres, light soil: Alger
2.099 acres. Allegan, 246, Alpena. 240,
Antrim. ia. all classed as fair farm
ing land; Arenac so acres, good farm
ing land Baraga. 56SS acres. timber
ed farming land: Benzie 1.1O6. good
farming land: Charlevoix, 2,997. Che
boygan, 500. fair farming land: Chip
pewa, 1874. timbered farming land;
Clare. $50. fair farming land; Delta,
6.673. Dickinson 1.7SO. timbered farm
ing land; Emmett. 21S. Gladwin. 600
light farming land; Grand Traverse,
2S2, good farming land: Houghton, 371,
timhered farming land: Huron, 120.
good farming land; Iosco, 1855, light
farming land; Iron, 9OS, timbered SAN
dy loam Kalkaska, 3,14S, light soil.
some timber; Keweenaw. 10.S39 light
soil; Lake, 1872 very light soil; Leela-
nau. 1898. good farming land; Luce,
4,24O. Mackinac, 2.929, fair farming
land. some timber: Manistee, 1874. fair
farming land: Marquette, 1928, tim
bered farming; Mecosta, 3S. third rate
farming land: Menominee 742. timber
ed farming land; Missaukee, 2.197.
good farming land; Montmorency. S37,
fair farming land; Muskegon 100, good
farming land; Newaygo ,120, fair
farming land; Oceana, 1,143. Ogemaw,
$50. good farming land; Ontonagon, L.
211, timbered farming land; Oscoda.
2.497 mostly light soil; Otsego. 200.
good farming land: Presque Isle. 400,
fair farming land; Sanilac. 40, timber
e farming land: Schoolcraft, 1892,
fair farming LAND. some timber; Wex-
ford, 2S5, good farming land.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
MANY MORE coNGREssMEN.
Under Next Census There May be &c
More Representatives.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Officials of the
United States census bureau believe
the approaching thirteenth census will
disclose a population in the United
States proper of approximately ss.-
100000. Should congress adopt the
same raio for congressional represent
alton as that used for apportionment
after the twelfth census-that is, one
representative to each 194,1S2 popula-
tion-the house of representatives will
territorial delegates. This would be
an increase over the present number
of sixty-six.
Section 2, article of constitution of
the United States provides that repre-
sentatives and direct taxes shall be
apportioned among the several states
which may be included in this union.
according to their respective numbers.
The first census was taken i'm 1890,
and others every ten years thereafter.
representatives in congress.
The house or representatives is
thought by many already to be too
large and unwieldy for the quick dis
patch of legislative business. An addi-
tior of sixty-six new members would
undoubtedly render il still more cum
bersome. The question. therefore, to
be decided by congress is: Will the
house agree to any apportionment that
will reduce its membership? Judging
from past performances il will not. 1t
would be difficult to discover single
congressman who would be willing to
legislate himself out of job. AS for
the senators, the census will have no
effect on their number, there being two
from each state. irrespective of the
size of population Of the different COM
monwealths, New York having the
same number as tiny Rhode Island.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
REPUBLICANS EMBARRASSED.
Legislative Scandal at Albany Takes
on Threatening Aspect.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 15.-The first
step toward widening the scope of the
investigation Of the alleged legislative
corruption now under way i'm New
York state was taken last night by a
democrat-Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler,
formerly lieutenant governor, now an
assemblyman. Mr.. Chanler introduc-
ed a resolution for full and complete
investigation. Consideration of the
resolution was postponed a week.
The republican leaders are reluctant
to admit that the evidence adduced in
the investigation of the bribery charg-
es against Senator Aids will compel
wider inquiry. When the members of
the legislature went to their homes
last week the matter of Senator Con-
gers bribery charges against Aids
was regarded as n small mess Of soiled
linen. They returned and found ii
rising food that threatened the welfare
of the dominant party. Governor
Hughes declines to discuss his attitude
for publication.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
PARLIAMENT Is
OPENED TODAY
Formal State Opening, However,
Deferred Until 0rganiza-
ti0n is Effected.
KINGS SPEECH DECIDED UFON
Budget Passage Set First in Liberal
Proeram-lrish Leader Hastens
to Put an Uitimatum on
the Party in Power.

London, Feb. 15.-The new Parlid-
ment, chosen at the recent general
elections, assembled for organization
today. The formal state opening by
the King has been deferred until early
in the coming week, as the swearing
in of members and numerous other
preliminaries are necessary before the
royal inaugural ceremonies take place.
The usual elaborate ceremonies
were postponed until Feb. 81.
The terms of the Kings speech have
been decided upon and the program
agreed on by the cabinet is known to
place the passing of the budget first.
The liberal government even while dis
posing of the budget will be confront
ed with show of Irish power.
A sort of utimatum from the ma
tional directory of the United Irish
league was read at the recent adjourn
ed meeting of the cabinet i'm which it
was pointed out that pledges must be
forthcoming from the liberals relative
to home rule and the lords power of
veto before nationalist support on the
budget and the general parliamentary
work will be vouchsafed. John Red
mond is expected to advocate the ac-
ceptance of this procedure by the gov
ernment.
1t is confirmed that after the passage
of the budget bill limiting the veto
of the lords will be announced as the
chief legislative work of the year 1t
Is understood that Premier Asquith
has completed his cabinet appoint
ments and awaits only the kings ap-
proval to publish them.
The budget is expected to occupy
week or ten days, and the debate on
the speech from the throne probably
will take longer than that, so II will be
the middle of March at least before the
first gun of the government win open
on the upper house.
The liberal editorials remind Mr.
Redmond that though he undoubtedly
can overthrow the government he is
not likely to gain much by such a
course. Some OF the unionist newspa-
pers, notably the Glasgow Herald. see
the possibility of a bargain with the
government to get rid of obnoxious
parts of the budget
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
STATE MAY GET 1T.
Battle Creek Sanatorium Management
Ousted by Circuit Court.

Battle Creek. Jan, 15.-Judge Park
inson of the Jackson circuit court has
handed down a judgment in custer
against the entire Battle Creek sani-
torium. If this is confirmed by the
supreme court the 81 ,OOO, 900 building
now controlled by DR.. John III. Kellogg
and his STAFF will be turned over to
the state and will probably be run un-
der the direct management of the state
board of corrections and charities.
The quo warranto proceedings which
resulted in this Judgment have been
pending several years. They were be-
gun because the sanitorium refused to
pay its taxes. claiming that it was a
charitable Institution run under a spe-
cial act.
Following the burning of the sana-
torium in 1902. and before the present
$1,000,000 building was constructed. a
local committee of leading citizens
promised DR.. Kellogg that the proceed
ings would be dropped and on the
strength of this promise the present
magnificent buildings were erected.
DIR. Kellogg has threatened that In
case these proceedings go against the
management he viii quit the institu-
tion and take charge of a new sana-
torium near Atlantic City. N. j. There
is nearly s2,OOO,OOO involved in the
case altogether.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
Remarkable Collection of War
Photos is Acknowledged to
be Authentic.
IN PROGRESS SEVERAL YEARS
Original Negatives Of Civil War
Scenes, Worth $15o,ooo, Property
of Hartford, Conn.,, Antiquar-
ian, e. 3. Eaton.

washington, Feb. 15.-The law suit
over the $150,000 collection of origin
al negatives taken during the Civil
war by Mathew Brady and Alexander
Gardner. under the authority of the
government and the protection of the
secret service, came to an abrupt end
today.
The suit, VIII ch has been several
years in progress. has involved several
hundred witnesses. including the
statements of prominent army officials
aaidavits Of old soldiers. and war de-
partment records; Its facts date back
to 1861
Allan Pinkerton. founder of the
PinlSerton detective agency. and first
chief Of the secret service. and known
throughout the Civil war under the
alias of Mai. Allan" authorized Bra
DIV and Gardner, two of the first oper-
ators in outside wet plate photography
to enter the lines of the Union army
and take Photographic negatives of
Notifications. encampments and army
movements. Proofs were deposited
with the government while original
negatives remained the property of the
photographers, who stored them in
warehouses.
Four years ago Edward b. Eaton.
a prominent antiquarian of Hartford,
Conn., came to washington with bill
of sale transferring the title of 1000
of these valuable negatives to his own
ership. The property, which was stor-
ed in the warehouse at 800 f Street.
~ w, was delivered into his posses
sion and the historic negatives were
removed to Hartford and placed in n
vault.
The recovery OF the negatives Great
ell wide interest throughout the Grand
Army of the Republic and during the
discussion DIR. c. II. McClurg of Dav-
e7rort, Ia. denounced the authenticity
Of the negatives. stating emphatically
that wet plate photography was not
sufficiently developed during 1s61-65 to
take these remarkable negatives. The
Davenport Democrat and Leader pub
llshed this statement, which resulted
in n suit being brought against that
newspaper for $4,000 libel and dam
ages by Mr.. Eaton Attorneys Clark
and Hutchinson of Des Moines, repre-
senting the plaintiff. and Lane and
Waterman of Davenport the defend
ants.
The newspaper today admitted Itself
in error and the action was with
drawn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
WERE HANDED LEMONS
Duluth Sports Who Attended Jeffries
Gotch Exhibition "Stunq.,

Guess the copper country public
didn't miss much when the Hancock
and Calumet theater managements
failed to bring the Jenfries- Gotch show
mere The Herald in speaking Of the
exhibition In Duluth says:
After planking down from Al 10
S2.5O apiece some 1000 Duluthians
walked boldly into the Lyceum thea
ter Saturday night to see the "world's
greatest athletes i'm an athletic exhibit
ton of merit" The same 1000 persons
sneaked out and hurried way from the
vicinity of the theater for thev didn't
wish to be "kldded" by the wise ones
who stayed away.
For a get-the-money" game the
Jeffries-G Gotch- Berger combination WAS
the best ever There was not redeem
ing feature to the show which lasted
only the better part of an hour and
the Duluth sports who fell for the
game are not telling anybody that they
were there. If Joseph Maitland di5
not put on a better bill every week
at the Bijou for 10 cents. his clientage
would fall Off
IL is true the great and only JEFF
fries, the man who has never known
defeat. was there. Yes. indeed, he was
the feature and he ended up the hours
entertainment with an exhibition Of
shadow boxing, rope jumping and a
sparring exhibition which left him well
near breathless. II was with difficulty
that he advanced to the footlights and
said: Ladies and gents, thank you.
When the big fight Is over the cham
pionship will be where II should be-"
There wasn't great deal of enthu-
siasm displayed. 1t was apparent be-
fore the show had progressed very
far, that those who had paid real mon
ey for the privilege of attending. were
stung and badly, at that Those who
were there are trying to console them
selves with the thought that after all
they went to see Jeffries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
HALsEY BRIBERY TRIAL.
After Delay Of Many Months Big Case
VIII Be Tried Today.

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 15.-Theo-
dore V. Halsey, former general agent
of the Pacific States Telegraph COM
pany, who by a plea of illness has sue
ceeded i'm delaying for many months
his trial for alleged connection with
She Rnef- -Schmitz graft operations,
now finds himself unable to delay his
court hearing further. on the strength
of report made by board of med
teal examiners. who found that Hal
sey was suffering neither from heart
disease nor from tuberculosis. as his
physicians asserted, Judge Dunno as
signed the case for trial today. Hal
sey must answer to the charge of brib-
ing the Ruef- Schmitz board III
supervisors in connection with tel
ephone franchise.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
WANT UNIFORM AUTO LAWS.
Automobile Men Will Urge Federal
and State LEGISLATION.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 15.-Uni-
form Federal and State legislation for
the regulation and control OF automo-
biles is the desire OF a large and en-
thusiastic body of men who assembl-
ed in Washington today tor a three
days convention TO discuss the sub
ject. The gathering meets under the
auspices of the legislative board of
the American Automobile Associa-
tion.
The purpose of the convention is
two-fold-first. to secure the passage
in Congress of the Federal motor ve-
hicle registration bill, and second. to
bring before the official delegates from
the various states the necessity Of
enacting a uniform State motor We
hicle law.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-02-15
MORE BASKETBALL GAMES.

Tomorrow evening the second OF the
series of games of the Industrial bas-
ketball league Of the Y. M. c. "A. VIII
be played and It will be known as Ia
dies night" Ladies' are cordially IN
vited to witness the three games to be
played.
LAYERS and Martins teams VIII
meet in the first game. beginning AZ
1890 u. M. James and Liddicoa'
teams will go in the second game.
commencing at $40. and Curto's and
soidy's teams win clash at $3.50. u
"a expected there will be large at
tendances.