davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03
Notice Of Sale.


by virtue OF an order OF sale issued
out of the District Court of Garter
County, Oklahoma, in case No. GS3,
wherein l.. p. Anderson and C. l.. An
derson are plaintiffs and E. p. Sin
clair and Arthur Sinclair are defend
ants. I will offer for sale at public
1utcry at the Court House door OF
Carter County, Oklahoma, in the city
Of Ardmore, on the Goth day of No
lember, 1910, at . o'clock p. NJ. 10 the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
All of Lot and the east half OF
lot . in block No. 1862. and lots Nos.
1. . and 8 in block No. z56, and lots
Nos. > and in Block No 492, ac-
cording to Donnelly's Subdivision, all
Of the city Of Ardmore, Carter County,
Oklahoma, as shown by the official
map Of said city; to satisfy judg-
ment in favor of the above nameu
plaintiffs and against the above named
defendants, for the sum Of $4,000
with interest at 10 per cent per an
mum from the 31st of December, 1903.
$4,000 attorneys fees and the costs OF
the proceedings.
Witness my hand this the 26th day
Of October, 1910.
J. II. AKERS,
Sheriff.
BY FRED WILLIAMS, Deputy.
2S-i-l1-1S-25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

the reasons in said petition stated
1t is further ordered. that copy
of this order be published for two
successive weeks in the Ardmore
ite, of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
l. r. MASON,
soils County Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

The old. old s ory, told times with.
ont number, and repeated over and
over again for the last 90 years
hut it is always a welcome story
% those IN search o. health-There
is nothing in the world that cures
coughs an colds as quickly as
"namherlain's Cough Remedy. Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful l. is caused
NV rheumatism of the muscles. QUICK
relief is afforded by applying Cham
herlain's Liniment. Sold by all dear
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Those who put off using HALLS
TEXAS WONDER for their Kidney
Bladder and Rheumatic trouble make
a toadly delay. l: gives quick ana
pcrmanet relief. Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

The girl with a broken heart
should bear in mind that accidents
will happen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-03

Any magistrate will tell You that
it's when a fellow Is down and ou'
that he is sent up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
Party Embarrassed by Beput<!
Iican Queries as to Vvheth-
er Kern or Marshall is
Heading Campaign.
SILENCE OF KERN ON
BRIBERY HURTING HIM
Why Does He Not Explain
the Charges Made Against
ShiveIy-The Republicans
are BusiIy Inquiring.
palladium Specially

indianapolis, June S-Republicans
are taking advantage Of the predica,
ment the democratas have placed
themselves In this year in reference
to the leadership OF the campaign.
They are pointing out that it is up to
Governor Marshall to lead the demo
cratic hosts II they are to be led, and
that on his shoulders will fall the re.
sp6nsibility Of pulling the ticket
through to victory.
This. the republicans say, is brought
about by the fact that Governor Mar
shall forced the democrats to accept
his plans Of nominating candidate
for United States senator at the state
convention. The nominee for United
States senator. as result Of that de-
velopment ought to be the recognized
leader OF the party in the campaign,
they say, but instead Of this being
the case Kern Is in the background
and the governor Is the biggest man In
the democratic limelight.
Heaps Of Trouble.
It Is pointed out by the republicans
that Kern has made heaps of trouble
for himself and his party by his failure
thus far to make good his charge, made
. year ago that he was defeated for
senator at the last session of the legis-
lature by the buying up Of eight mem
bers OF the legislature by the brewers.
At that time his charge was, as every
body knows that the brewers wished to
elect Shively senator, and that al
though he Kerp) had more than
enough votes pledged to him to nomi-
nate him In the party caucus the brew
ers captured eight OF. them and took
them over to Shively. thus electing
him and defeating Kern. For some
time Kern hammered that charge into
the party and gave out public inter-
views on the subject In which he did
not mince words about it. This, Of
course. angered the Shively people and
made them good and sore at Kern. He
has been in disfavor with them ever
since.
Then Governor Marshall came along
with his plan to hare the state con-
vention nominate candidate for SEN
atOr instead OF leaving 1t to the demo
cratic members OF the legislature to
decide on their candidate for senator.
The Shively faction was opposed to
this plan and fought It to the bitter
snd. before and In the convention.
They fought It 20 hard that when the
vote was taken on the question Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
.kiRg and Our aI4l -
peared Before the People
but Not Even Their Pres
ence Pacified Them.
FULLY MILLION SLEPT
IN OPEN LAST NIGHT
1t is Thought That Three Hun
dred People Were Killed by
Quake, but List of Injured is
Not Great.
tAmerican News Service,

Naples. June S.-Fresh tremors in
Italy's earthquake stricken district to-
day threw the population into panic
as serious as that occasioned by the
first shocks. At Avellino, King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. who in
sisted on joining him in the tour OF
the affected territory. appeared before
the people in an effort to check their
fright Not even the royalties, how
ever, could reassure the terrified.
Fully million people slept out Of
doors last night and when day came re-
fused to venture into their homes
again even for cooking. Camps have
been pitched around all towns In the
midst of Italy from which word
reaches here. Army tents are in de-
mand
The latest advices give the follow
ing as the table Of known dead:
List Of known Dead.
Avellino, %; Valetta, i: San Fale di
Potenzi. 8; Castell Basonia, 1; Clan
chi, 1; San Sessic. 10; Calitri, so.
1t is believed that when the full
list is secured and the fatalities from
the outlying districts have been learn
ed that the death roll will run far high
er. Government oficials stated today
that the first estimate OF 900 will not
be too high.
The towns today are under martial
law. troops patrolling streets, curbing
the frightened people and directing the
work OF rescuing the dead and injured
in the worst stricken towns.
Field hospitals have been set up at
many points, and surgeons have been
detailed to go through the remoter dis
tricts, to aid the injured on the farms.
The comparatively small number OF
injured is one Of the peculiar features
of the earthquake. Ohicials today es-
timated the seriously wounded to be
less than the dead. This is believed to
be due to the fact that the time be-
tween the first shock and the second
gave the people opportunity to escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
Returns Slowly Coming ! siie
Make it Appear That EioIf !
of the congressman Elected !
are insurgents.
LOOKS LIKE GARST Is
WINNER OVER CARROLL
Veteran Congressman Hull,
Friend Of Cannon. Gets q.
Trimming Regulars VIM
ners in S. Dakota. / IS. J.
<;s,...ss.s = .
(American Nevvs = -

eAmerle.n New, IS ;: s
Des Moines, Iowa. Al e
standing the claims Of tket
Capital. standpat republican,
In an extra edition today that Governed
Carroll was renominated at yesterdays
primary. the indications based ON the
returns from thirty-three counties are
that Warren Garst. progressive, still
has good fighting chance when the
complete returns are tabulated. Eisht
progressives and three standpatters
were nominated for congress.
Des Moines. June S.-Estimates based
on returns from IS counties In the
state indicate that Warren Garst bro.
gressiye. was nominated at the pri-
maries yesterday over Covernor b. +.
Carroll by = majority Of 4O00
These estimates. howsvsr. do not
include many Carroll stroasAolns In
the Southern part oe ths stata Two
thirds of the counfiAe ~ - = &
heard from. and Il WIN tSko - Iafos
returns to detarmine The roan1n..
Judge 9. = Frouky, - = 40 -
nominated u The seve1fh ennoe1 ~.
g alst{'af eze5
Walter /. Smith. standpa&, u re-
nominated In the Ninth by about 1000
Kennedy In the First.
Congressman Kennedy. standpat
was renominated in the First, while
the result in the Eighth u in doubt,
with the chances favoring Judge Town.
er. standpetter. The state convention
will be controlled by the progressivsA
The following table shows the re-
suits as to republicans congressmen q
indicated at = late hor:
First district. Charles A. Kennedy.
standpatter.
Second, Charles erik. progressive.
Third. Charles e. Pickett, progreso
i've
Fourth. Gilbert N. Hangar. progrsss-
i've.
Fifth. James A Good. progressive.
Sixth. Nathan .E. Kendall. progress
i've
Seventh. s. F. Prouty. progressive.
Ninth, Walter l. Smith. standpatter.
Tenth. Frank P. Woods, peogssss.
i've.
Eleventh, Elbert H. Hubbard, pro-
gressive.
The Des Moines Capital. regular ~
publican. in m extra edition. claimed
the nomination Of C0ngressman Ken
nedy and Smith, and of n. ~ Towner.
all standpat candidates for conSrees-
ional nominations and Of Carroll for
governor. Tho extra makes the Hull
Prouty contest doubtful.
INSURGENTS LOST OUT.
Pierre. g. D., June 8.-The suppoft1su
of the insurgent congressional candi-
dates went down In defeat in tho ~
publican primaries yesterday according
to the returns thus far received The
tabulation IL slow. but the regulars
today claimed the renominatjon Or
Congressman Martin and Burke b
comfortable margin.
The progressiyes are confident that
their state ticket has won, with the
exception Of their candidate for SOW
ernor. E8an. Tho independent candi-
date leads vessey, progressive. By more
than 1000, and Eldred. regular by
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
Enlplo of Richmond niAis=
ion of the Pennsylvania to
Attend Their Annual Outing
at Glen Miller.
FIVE THOUSAND ARE
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
Special Trains Will be Run In
to City from Logansport
and Cincinnati-Arches Are
Placed at Park.

Hearty welcome will be extended
to the visiting railroaders and their
families who will arrive tomorrow to
attend the fifth annual outing of the
employees of the Richmond division OF
the Pennsylvania railroad. at Glen Mil
Ter Park. City officials and local rail.
readers alike have been working hard
to make this years affair the most sue
cessful ever given, and every indica-
tion points to such achievement, pro-
viding the weather is favorable.
Reports made today by local rail-
roaders in charge indicate that be-
tween five and six thousand persons
will attend. Special excursion trains
will be run from Logansport and Gin
cinnati and large delegations will be
transported here from every point on
the Richmond division The first trains
will arrive about 10 o'clock In the
morning.
Arches Welcome Visitors.
Local committees OF railroaders
have had constructed two large arches
one Of which will be placed at the
and Main street en-
trance to the park, and the other north
Of the lake where it will be viewed by
the excursionists as they alight from
the trains. The arches are duplicates
and on the outside have the inscrip-
tons, Welcome to the Panic Proof
City," On the inside are the inscrip-
tions "Good Bye. Call Again" The
frames will be covered with flags,
bunting and flowers. The committee
has spent a large amount Of money
to make the affair a memorable one.
Superintendent Ed Hollern OF Glen
Miller Park has been working his force
from early to late in cleaning up the
park The grass has been cut and
raked up. Every flower bed has been
set out with plants in bloom. Many
flower boxes have been placed around
the pavilion and the general appear
ance OF the park indicates the atten-
tion which the superintendent has de-
voted to the work.
The program tomorrow will include
athletic events. three ball games, band
concert, dancing and other amuse-
ments- Automobile rides will be Civ
en- the women and children through
the park Tables have been placed in
different parts and . large number or
park benches located nearby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
DEMOCRATS HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
THIS AZ TERNOON
Full County Ticket Will be
Placed in the Field and
Plans Made for Conducting
a Hard Campaign.
PLATFORM CHOSEN is
NOT A UNIQUE ONE.
Praises Mighty War Lords Of
the Party and Then Pleas
for Minority Representation
in County.

For the purpose of nominating can.
didates to represent the party on the
county ticket in the coming election
the Democrats of Wayne county gath
cred this afternoon in mass convention
In the Pythian Temple. the first ses.
sion convening at o'clock. 1t was
not q large crowd that County Chair.
man Charles B. Beck called to order,
but the enthusiasm of the party lead
ers was strong and early mention OF
the name Of Governor Marshall. John
w. Kern and the Hon. Finly H. Gray
brought forth loud cheers.
The real business Of the convention
did not begin until after routine mat
ters had been considered The plat
form, containing no especial features
aside from plea that the minority
party be represented in county govern
ment. follows:
Platform Adopted.
1.-THE Democrats of Wayne County,
In mass convention assembled, hereby
rs-afirm their loyalty to Democratic
principles and policies as set forth in
their last national and state platforms.
We earnestly approve the admin
istration Of Governor Thomas R. Mar
shall, ~ honest, capable and efficient,
and conducted In the interest of the
whole people Of the state.
1--WE heartily indorss the Hon. John
W. Kern. our nominee for. United
States Senator. and pledge to him the
vote of the Democratic candidate for
representative from Wayne county in
case Of the latter's election.
We heartily indorse the nomination
Of Hon. Finly H. Gray. as our candi-
date for Congress. and pledge him our
united and enthusiastic support in the
coming election.
1--WE believe In political parties as
the proper means for the promotion
OF good government In our republic;
but we place our obligations as citi-
zens above those Of party. whenever
there Is any conflict between them.
I'VE believe that In the administra-
ton Of public business, honesty, ca
pacity and economy should ever be re-
garded as the practical. working stand
ard; and that nowhere Is this needed
more than In the conduct of local at
fairs.
I'VE believe. as national politics
has no proper connection with the
business administration of county af-
fairs. that at least one member Of the
minority party should be chosen on
the Board Of Commissioners Of every
county. and that two representatives
Of the minority should be members
Of the county council.
I'VE believe, where the majority
party has failed to maintain the true
standard of honesty. capacity and gem
eral fitness. in the nomination OF any
county onicers. there 1t Is the duty Of
all good citizens. regardless Of party,
to defeat any such nominees by giving
their support to well-Qualihed and
proper candidates Ior such Offices.
And we demand that this convention
name as candidates for the various
oiices none but men who can fully
meet this high standard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
DOLLAR WA TCH

how it made
satisfaction JOY to find
out how the wheels around and why quarter after three and
It noticeable many peope-a humaniy-ke
g % nSs + q which has DE-
advertisements prepared by
mighty good SMILING
"satsuma," for the sake Of Illustration -
the work
% he M
a and mss But they
% s for Re old os nus 9' More ss shs R
that ANYBODY
COULD USE IT and HOW to use it.
% they It @ for it
He used six inchen each advertisement
has been his shelves for and has had but
HE PUT IT ON THE MARKET BY ADVERTISING. He put
the market BY telling the people EXACTLY WHAT THEY TO
cost him about eight dollars and he ia. SOLD TEN TINES THAT
AMOUNT already AND PEOPLE STILL BUYING.
The FIRST ADVERTISEMENT he used
It is worth that to talk to our readers
thirty advertisement in Palladium $4o to $3.50
TELL SOMETHING ADVERTISEMENTS
There advertising in
to MORE ADVERTISING That is the reason for this talk
them to operate:
that have
ceiling and told them and
In busn
are al ANXIOUS HAVE
things gather by observation
ADVERTISING MOST
DOES SOME would than
advertising
ADVERTISERS COPY
know enable
ADVERTISING have EFFECTIVE HONEST ADvERTIs
he OVER TWO THIRDS
Of the MOST VALUE to the
advertiser
1886
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
BURNS DOWN
1886
(American News Service,

(American News Servfce)
Norwalk. Conn, June S.-Sixty pu-
pills and their teachers narrowly es-
capped early today when the Overlook
military academy was burned.
Awakened by bugle calls blown BY
the student bugIers, the boys scrambl-
"a to the street in their night clothes.
The tire spread rapidly through both
wings OF the school building, three
st0ry building Of wood, with cupola-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
BRILLIANT WEOOINC
american News Service,

(American News Service)
London. June S.-Margaretta Drexel
daughter Of Anthony J.. Drexel OF Phil
adelphia and viscount Maidstone were
married at three o'clock this after
noon. It was the most brilliant we'd
ding OF the season. The gifts were
valued at half million dollars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08

CONTINUED or Page Seyen.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-06-08
THE WEATHER.

INDIANA - Showers fonjoht and
Thursday; not much change In
temperature.
The Press., 1910-03-16
THE SHIPPERS WHITE LIE.
What Happened at Night and What
 the Passenger Was Told.

1t was dirty night to use sailors phrase. and the talk in one corner of the smoking room drifted to events at sea and the childlike faith that passen- gers repOse in navigators.
 Said the scientist who had been col lecting specimens on a coral reef:
 i've often heard men and women gay they felt so safe with Captain So- and-so, and I've wondered, too, wheth- CT their seIAse of security would still be retained if these favored travellers knew exactly what happened on ship board during voyage. For my own part, have more confidence than ever in a captain of my acquaintance since learned that he could tell white lie when 1t was necessary to calm the fears of a nervous traveller. It so hap pened that one foggy night l was awakened by the sudden stoppage and reversal of the engines. jumped out of my bunk, went on deck and was told by the second officer that we had had narrow squeeze. 1t appeared that we had nearly run down a schoon- CT as she silently crossed our bows and disappeared into the haze.
 Next morning a woman passenger who sat at the captains table asked him whether the engines had been stopped and reversed, and he replied: Yes; we sometimes do this to test the engineers watch and see if our ma- chineryi is in proper order. We do 1t at night so as to create no excitement Then he got the woman to describe what she had heard and asked her, Did you find much time between the stopping and reversing?
 "'No,' she replied.
 "Then,' said the skipper, that show ed how well everything was working, did 1t notY
 "When I got the shippers ear told him confidentially that 1 didn't think the schooner's engines had worked as well as ours, and he remarked that it might have been worse. Whether he meant the lie or the incident didn't inquire, but I suspect it wasn't the lie."-New York Post.
The Press., 1910-03-16
PLISH ,

Blue Ribbon SiSef Polish, for silver nicIxIe etc. Also Blue Ribbon Automobile Polish, the best yet. ChamOis to use 1t with.
 mATOlT DRUG sToRH-
The Press., 1910-03-16
WELLINGTON.
Mrs. Diantha Essex is quite ill.


 Mrs. Gardner was in Stafford Springs on Monday.
 Take a paperl Even a paper of pigs will give you points
 Charles A Robbins came from his home in Middletown on Saturday on account of the critical illness of his mother.
 Maj Edward V. Presto of Hart ford has a new automobile, and is planning many summer trips to the scenes of his birthplace and child l hood.
 The Sunday school convention of the Ashford Baptist association is to meet in June with the church in South Woodstock, and the association al meetings in September are to be with the church in Brooklyn.
 The Endeavor gave up the hour Sunday evening to a program arranged by the mission study class, the teach- ers Mrs Elmer Mathews, in the chair. MAny interesting facts regarding Japan, the subject, were brought out.
 Services in the churches were we'll attended on Sunday morning. Pas tor Gardner's topic was ''The inesti- mable value of Christ Text, Mat thew 22:24
 Rev. MT. Darrow preached a re- mafkabIe helpful sermon from Luke 7:42. "Tell noe therefore which of them will love him most. '' There were 43 in attendance on the Sunday school. the largest number this quar- ter, so far. There is plenty of room for all who will come and a welcome. The little people are enjoying the newly organized primary department under the leadership of Mrs. Elmer Mathews. and all the children are wanted in this department. Mrs. Ward assisted Mrs. Mathews with the music on Sunday.
 Mrs. Caroline Rider Robbins, who passed away Monday evening after long and patiently borne illness, re moves another of the old Willington stock. She was the daughter of Thomas Rider and Sophronia Dun- ham Rider, and was born in the north part of the town June 18th, 1888 She married George E. Robbins, a native of Thompson, who died in November, 1905, in 1855. The couple have lived for Che last 40 years in the old Daniel Glazier place on the Hill. Previous to her marriage Mrs. Robbins was 8 successful teacher in the public schools of this and neighboring towns. She was a quiet, industrious lady, devoted to her fami- ly, and although her health has always been delicate, was active iD the work of the Congregational church and regular attendant upon its ser- vices as long as her stre ngth per- mitted. She was a great reader, and has been interested in the daily papers until within few days of her death. On the second day of last October Mrs. Robbins fell in her kitchen from catching her foot under a rug. and has suffered ever since from the effects, although able to sit up. enjoy her friends and take her usual in. telligent interest in everything, speak ing comfortingly to her children. who have been assiduous in their affection ate care, even to her last breath. She leaves her four children, Emma Florence, Charles Ashley of Middls- town, Harriet Caroline and Benjamin George; also a cousin, Mrs. Harriet Rider Lippett, also native of this town, Pearl street, Norwich, and several nieCes and nepbews. children of her only brother. the late Charles Durham Rider. of East Willintgon.