davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
Order setting off freeho1der from one
school district to another.


Whereas, The petition of Albert
Yutrznka, a frecholder of School Dis
trict No. SO in this County. with the
approval of the County Superintendent
endorsed thereon, representing that he
is the owner of the lands hereinafter
described, which are situate in said
School District, and that said lana ad,
Joining School District No. IL and
off from said District No. so to said
District No. 13 for the following rea-
sons:
! am three (3) miles from School
House in District No. SO and only one
mile and sixty-seven rods from school
house in District Thirteen (13).
was presented to the County Board
Of this County, at a session OF said SAID
A. D. 1910. for the action Of said
Board thereon; and Whereas. it was
thereupon ordered by said Board that
a hearing should be had on said Petit
mencing on the 5th day Of April A. ..
1910, at the County Auditors office In
the City of Warren in said County:
and Whereas. it was further ordered
in and by said order. that, notice OF
the time and place of such hearing
be given by posting a notice OF said
hearing in three public places in each
of the School Districts to be affected
by said petition, and by. serving upon
the Clerk of each Of said School Dis
tice, at least ten days before the time
appointed for such hearing, and b.
giving two weeks published notice
thereof in the Warren Register, a duly
qualified newspaper printed and pub
lished at Warren in said County; and
Whereas, at the said session of said
Board, commencing on said 9Th day, Of
publication, posting and service of
said notice of hearing as therein di-
rected and required more than ten
days prior to said last named date.
having been made and filed, said petit
ton was publicly read and considered
by the Board, with everything which
was said by said interested parties
the petitioner, and being satisfied from
all the evidence produced at such hear
ing that the allegations Of said petit
ton are true and said Board being
of opinion that the prayer of said
petitioner should be granted, it is
hereby ordered and determined that
the following described lands owned
by him. to wit: -
The southwest quarter (SWA) Section
IS, Township 157, Range AZ. # :.
be and the same are hereby set off
from said School District No. so to
said school District No. 13 and said
lands are hereby made a part of said
last named School District for all pur-
poses whatever.
BY order of the County Board.
Dated the 9Th day of April, A. D. 1910.
G. WITTENSTEN.
Chairman of the County
Board Marshall Co., MINI.
Attest: A. G.. Lundgren, .ss.s
County Auditor and Elk
Officio Clerk of Board.
auditors SeaD.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21

Adjourned meeting Of County Board
held April 9Th, 1910.
Meeting called to order by the Chair
man at 10 O'Clock a. LII. All members
present
Resolved, that when this meeting
does adjourn we adjourn until Thurs
day, April Dist, 1910, at 2 o'clock p III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
Order setting off freehOlder from one
school district to another.

Whereas, The petition Of VIM
Rickell, a freeholder Of School District
No 5 in this County, with the approval
of the County superintendent endors-
the owner of the lands hereinafter de-
scribed which are situate in said
School District, and that said lands adj
join School District No. Il 3 and asking
that his said lands may be set off
trict No. Is for the following reasons:
That he has two miles and three quart
ers from school house in District No.
5 and only one mile and one half from
school house in District No, 10,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21

Board Of Audit.
County Auditor.
Board Of Audit.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-04-21
TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY BOARD:

TO THE HONORABLE COUNTY , RoARP onx ,,nno.o..
e s 4 q ses ss Sart ts csa rs Ct s
s@ % SS5@t S %
We respectfully make the following
+ 5 pa s4 1872 s ct soss
eeetens on 1SGS isss 2
on lPsssss % f neye $
Tax aes4i9
lis5SS
Bridge Fund IVY SYSS
~, BY o Dsburse from Ian 1st 1910 March
@ e Fsats t Redemption FUND
ad and Faa
Mants on incidensi Fund
warrants on School Fund 1is sss
III
$;:s Il: $;::: ri!
appeals @ M looks a
checks Money 25sii.eeSS
5ePosa Il STATE sa @ q xifiag
RaR
s$s;s$ + Ssss @ Ssss
Respectfury submitted this g Msrsh 1910 Z
ch'1rnan a fepaty 6s5a sRs Board e Apd't
s. s saa sls5f board j. Aua,s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
LADY Learned About Cardui, The
WOman's Tonic and is Now
Enthusiastic in IFS Praise.

Mount Pleasant, Tenn.-"Cardui is all
you claim for it, and more," writes Mrs.
M. E. Rail, OF this place.
"I was great sufferer for 2 years and
was very weak, but learned about Car
dui, and decided to try it. Now am in
perfect health.
"My daughter, when changing into
womanhood, got in very bad health. |
gave her Cardui and now she enjoys
good health.
"Cardui is worth its weight in gold. ]
recommend it for young and old"
Being composed exclusively OF harm-
less vegetable ingredients, with a mild
and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
The best medicine for weak, sick girls
and women.
II has no harsh, powerful, near-pois-
onous action, like some OF the strong
minerals and drugs, but helps nature to
perform a cure in a natural easy way.
Try Cardui.
N.B.-Wnte TO: LADIES' Advisory Dept. chatta.
nooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Ior Specin
Instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women. @sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09

Rostand's new drama "Chantecler"
has not only seta new pace in the
theatrical world, but has also pop
ularized the farmyard parties. which
have become the merriest of hos
pitalities.
Last night Miss Beatrice Butler
entertained large number of
friends with a farmyard party at
the residence of S. II. Butler In
Northeast Ardmore The lawn had
been planned, to initiate a farm
yard. with a setting of haystacks
and tempting watermelon patch,
from which the young men, later in
the evening, were asked to purloin a
melon for their girl.
The girls wore checked aprons
and big farmyard hats and the boys
We're asked to come In their over
alls, but their vanity overcame their
hostess request and most of them
wore contenental green suits.
"Farmyard noises" was an old
TIME game that occasioned much
merriment A hunt for the proven
bal needle in the haystack" was
instituted in which toothpicks Gov
cred with tinfoil represented needles.
Mr Ben Haynes found the great
est number and was given a box of
candy as reward for his diligence.
Delicious refreshments We're
served Misses Helen Teny. Suzanne
Sturgeon, May Roberts, Ruth Blake,
Virginia Blake, Lillian Duston. Bess
Nc Charen. Leila Cole. Gladys Par
vine. Bertha Mae Lattl. Annie
Tackett. Allie Echols: Messrs. Joe
Echols. Ray Bucher, James Harreld,
Will Roberts. Max Wymore. Ben
Harris. Homer Moore. Tom Cheney
Alvin Banks. Harry Noble, Byron
McCheney
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
THE FATAL
||[A|[ [I|[a [7 /
By CHARLES GARvlcE.
Copyright, 1909. by George II. ooran
Compsny)
CHAPTER XVII.


Mr.. Reece Returns.
Four days later, Sir Reginald,
EVELYN. and Harry Vane were sit
ting at dinner at Une Hall Nane
was now so frequent visitor that
he was more like member OF
the family than a gest. and a."
had availed himself of Sir Regi-
maids permission to examine and
take drawings of the old tower and
wing. and spent some hours OF
each day in doing so. He was very
much interested in the work, and
so also. it would appear, was Eve
lyn-indeed. she had been consti-
tuted by him, or had constituted
herself. a kind of unpaid assistant.
They had spent a great deal of
time together: Evelyn found ach-
aeology an absorbing study, and she
was never so happy as when she
was helping Vane to take measure
ments. looking over his shoulder
while he made sketches, or listen
ing to him as she sat near him. en-
gagged in a piece of fancywork
which must have ben a very elabor-
ate description, Judging by the slow
ness of its progress Their talk
was not always of architecture and
the antique They often spoke of
Ronald and wondered what he was
doing. why they had not heard from
him lately: sometimes they even
talked of themselves: for. with the
gentle cunning of her sex Evelyn
iured Vane to recount some of his
adventures.
The pheasants and the snipe must
have laughed up their wings as the
sportsman who had paid a large
sum for the privilege of shooting
them walked through the woods
with rothinS more fatal than a
walking-s stick or a roll OF paper In
his hand. and seemed to have lost
all desire of using gun.
On this particular evening the
three persons before mentioned had
got through their fish, and Vane
was in the middle of an elephant
story. to which Evelyn was listen
ing with rapt attention. when thu
butler brought a telegram to Sir
Reginald. Sir Reginald read it.
frowned. and said:
"NTr Lexham and Mr.. Dexter
Reece are coming down by the
evening train, Evelyn"
oh, I am glad" said Evelyn
She gave some instructions to Steele
the butler, then asked, why are they
coming so suddenly and unexpected
ly father?"
Il don't know" he said indif-
ferently Important business, the
telegram says-You'll send the car
riage, Steele: and you'd better have
some dinner prepared"
"You don't know Mr.. Reece, do
you?" Evelyn asked Vane "He is
such a pleasant, agreeable man. He
has been down here several times
lately"
mo: I haven't that pleasure
replied Vdne. and his tone did not
indicate any overwhelming desire
to make the gentlemans acquain-
tance. He realized at that moment
that he had begun to regard this
sweet girl with a proprietorial sense
and he was conscious of a faint
feeling of alarm in connection with
this pleasant and agreeable gen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
g q q THE ONLY REMEDY
SbSbS6 FOR BLOOD POISON

symptom usually
soe
BODY is
OF
the sam
under
OF
the of home and
book which contains
With
of
book, and
all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

Vans and behind the other two
suddenly gripped Vane's arm.
was that something moving?' he
whispered.
Il saw nothing" replied vane, in
like whisper.
Dexter Reece and Mr.. Lexham
stopped at the door, and Reece lit
the lantern they had brought with
them, opened the door and entered
the others followed and stood look
ing round them with a sense of mys-
terry almost amounting to awe. Dex-
| ter Reece went straight for the cup
board; but he paused, as he open
ed the door.
"One moment" he said. You will
permit me to make the first exam
inatioE." Without waiting for their
assent. he knelt down, removed
some OF the lumber, scooped up
portion of the dirt which formed
the floor, then uttered a cry OF af-
fected satisfaction. They crowded
at the back of him, and, looking
over his shoulder, saw, lying at the
bottom of hole, a small box. Dex-
ter Reece took it up, opened it, and
there shot from il CLEAN of red
light.
The ruDy!" cried Mr.. Lexham;
and his cry was echoed by Sir
Reginald. Vane uttered no sound,
but closed round the others and
gazed at the stone.
Mr.. LeXham extended his hand;
but Dexter Reece drew his back.
Forgive me-" he said: "but
must ask you to allow the ruby to
remain in my possession until l re-
ceive the paper. 1t is a part of
my pledge"
He is right" said Mr.. Lexham.
Let us get back"
They were moving towards the
door, when suddenly they heard
strange sound They all stopped
and stared around them. The mill
was working: the great sails were
revolving as if they had been set
in motion by some magic, occult
power. Vane snatched the lantern
from Dexter Reece's hand and held
1t aloft; then, with n warning shout,
he cried:
Look! Above there!"
They looked, and saw hideous
face grinning down at them from
the trap-door above. They were so
startled, that for moment they
stood motionless and speechless.
Then Mr.. Lexham gasped, as II in
spired with sudden conviction:
'The man! The murderer"
As II in response, a laugh. a
shriil hoarse laugh, came down to
them; the head disappeared; but
they could hear the laugh coming
from higher point of the mill
Vane sprang to the ladder, followed
by Sir Reginald; they gained the
upper floor; the laugh. the horri-
bic laugh of the insane, came from
still higher point. Vane raised
the lantern, and saw a dim figure
climbing amongst the machinery in
the head of the mill; and Vane.
giving the lantern TO Sir Reginald.
sprane after the fugitive.
For a moment or two there was
intense silence, broken only by the
sound of that awful laugh, the
creaking of the sails. Vane was
close upon the man. when suddenly
he thrust door open. Vane saw
the sails as they swept past the
open door, saw the man spring out.
catch one of the sails. and disap-
pear.
Look out below there" vane
cried Outside He's coming down
by the sails"
He almost flung himself to the
first floor and down the ladder, and
was in time to see something drop
from the sail. and fall with a sick
ening thud on the ground at the
feet OF the Mortified group gathered
there.
TO be continued
! can ha deDended unon" is an ax-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
(To be continued }

Can be depended upon" is an ex-
preston we all like to hear. and when
ii is used in connection with Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that II never fails
to cure diarrhoea. dysentery or bowel
complaints II is pleasant 10 take and
equally valuable for children and
adults Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
W$mA]
BY MARY GWYNN WHITEM AN
TELEPHONE ONE-FOUR-TWO

the natatorium last evening in honor
of Miss Lois Clements of Oklahoma
City.
A picnic supper was enjoyed by
Misses Pauline DENIES, Lois Glenn
ents, Thelma Ramsey, Lois Brad
ford, Allie Gwyn, Ruth Bates, Suz-
anne Sturgeon, Doris Westheimer,
Madge and Marie Son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
THE QUARREL.

THE QUARREL.
Now, Willie Johnson, yesterday,
He make a face at me- an say
He's glad he amt a little girl,
Cause she don't have no hair to
curl
An, his face don't have to be clean
An so | tell him at he's mean,
An / make faces at him, too,
An stick my tongue out, Yes, do!
Men me an Willie Johnson fight.
/ know at girls must be polite
An never get in fights-but he
Got in the fight; it wasn't me.
An so | tored off Willie's hat
An give him just little pat
Up side his face, An he Just cry
An run home like he's 'fraid he'll
die.
So pretty soon his mama. she
Coined to our house-an' looked at
mel
Men COED right in where mama is
She looked at tored-up hat o his.
An Missus Johnson she just told
My mamma lots of things, an scold
About me, too-'cause I'm outside
An hearth door is open wide.
Men Willie coined out wifi his pup
An say "Hullo." SO We NAKED up,
Men get to playin' animal show
His pup is wild lin, an so,
wy he's a-trainin' it, an I'm
1h' aujence mos near all tn time.
An nen our mamas bofe coined out
His mama she still scold about
Me slappin' him-an they bofe say:
thereafter keep your child away"
An nen they see us playin there
An they bofe say: "Well, I de-
clare"
Wilbur D. Nesbit, in Harper's Mag
azine for September.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09

there is he child, too; We must
find hor, if We have to give an
other five-anl.twenty thousand
pounds to Mr.. Baxter Reece-con
found him!--for the clue
Sir Reginald remained silent for
a moment, his brows knit his lips
tightly set.
This mystery has oyershadowed
my life, LeXham,' he said-"that
and the trouble with Ronald. it has
overshadowed the whole place; we
have lived in an atmosphere of muir
der, theft. sordid mystery. For Gods
sake let us give this man The mon
ey he demands"
"But the law" began Mr.. Lex
ham, shaking his head.
Sir Reginald made an impatient,
almost furious gesture.
THE law" he exclaimed bitterly.
What has il done for us? 1t has
been incapably blind all these years,
Are we TO regard it now--now that
there is chance of solving the
mystery. |, myself will pay the
money; poor as | am, | will raise
it somehow" He pointed to the
writing-table. Draw up a paper, a
kind of agreement, something that
will give us some hold, however
loose one, on this slippery knave.'
With a groan, Mr.. LeNnam wen,
to the table and wrote for few
minutes; then he handed the pa
per to Sir Reginald, and said:
THAT is the best ! can do. II
pledges us to nothing until the ruby
is in our hands"
Sir Reginald nodded.
Fetch tne man IN" he said stern
! ly.
Mr.. LeXham returned with Dexter
Reece: the latter read the paper
and bowed
"I am quite satised," he said. 81
think il cnly right that the matter
should be treated quite formally.
By the way" he added, as the other
two men signed the agreement, you
Will want a witness, will you not?"
Mr.. Lexham bit his lips with an
noyance at this lapse of his; and
Sir Reginald said:
ASK Mr.. Vane."
Dexter Reece looked up sharply,
but made no remark. Mr.. LeXham
left the room and came back pres
emily with Harry Vane. He did NOT
introduce him to Dexter Reece; Mr..
Lexham would not have introduced
shoeblack to that gentleman.
Would you be kind enough to
witness the signing of this paper?''
Sir Reginald Pray read it. This
gentleman has found the Giant
Ruby: it involves a monetary trans
action between us, as you see."
The three men signed. Vane, hav-
ing written his name, was retiring
as silently as he had come; but Sir
Reginald stoppedhim
Il will ask you to remain. Vane.
if you will?" he said. You may
be of assistance to us"
with pleasure. Sir Reginald"
said Vane gravely. q am at your
service"
Sir Reginald turned on Dexter
Reece.
Now, sir. where is the ruby"
he demanded sternly.
IT have been rightly inform
ed replied Dexter Reece, with per
feet self-possession. 1T is hidden in
the mill on the moor"
Mr.. Lexham uttered an exclama-
! ton.
Great heavens" he said with
agitation The mantle girl We
have al been blind" He swung
round on Dexter Reece. we will
90 al once. You will take ms there
please.'
Sir Reginald rang the bell.
You will accompany us, Vane?"
Nane nodded gravely. Il am quite
at your service, sir" he said
In a short time a carriage was
ready. and they set out. Vane had
found time to return to the draw
ing-room and exchange few whisp-
cred words with Evelyn. lest she
should be alarmed by their leaving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09

ter, and Miss Geraldine Coleman,
who leaves next week for Miss Was
sons school at San Antonio.
f.
From Colorado.
Hon. Lee Cruce returned yester-
day from Colorado where he has
been enjoying a much needed rest
to prepare for the coming compaign
for governor Last night he was
entertained at supper by Mrs. A.
C. Cruce, This morning he was
invited for breakfast at The
Naples" the home of Mrs. w. /.
Cruce and today Mrs. A. l.. Cruce
entertains him at dinner.
Mr.. Lee Cruce regards it as
particularly fortunate incident that
the Cruce family is so large, since
he has brought home from Colo
RADIO a big enough appetite to go
round with impartiality.
Bishop Brooke will hold service
at Episcopal church on Sunday,
morning and evening, September II.
quite a number of guests with a
farmyard or chantelcler party last
night
Mrs r. j. Williams and Miss
Ethel will spend the coming winter
in San Antonio.
Mrs w. II. Clements. state presi-
dent of the L. ID. c., returned sat
urday from Erick, Sayre and Elk
City, where at the latter place she
organized chapter of the L. D. c.,
which is the first she has formed
since holding the presidency
The chapter was organized at the
home OF Mrs. Charles Davis, and
a subscription of 5000 to the Con-
federate veterans home at Ardmore
was Immediately appropriated.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Herring and
two daughters gave reception at
their home to the veterans and to
the visiting daughters who were in
the city Mrs. Clement was guest
of honor at this event, and during
her stay she was entertained by
Mrs. Charles Eurie.-Oklahoman
II
Miss Love Craycroft leaves Satur-
day for Milbrook, n. Y, a suburb
of New York City, where she will
attend Miss BENEFITS school during
the coming winter. Miss Dorothy
Craycroft leaves the same day for
the Sacred Heart convent, at St
Louis.-Oklah
f.
Mrs. Frederick Greenleaf, on ac-
count of illness, will not be able
to return to Ardmore until October
the third Her class will begin Oc-
tober 10th Pupils will register with
Mrs. J. c. Thompson.
IT,
Miss Maurine Easley has returned
from a six weeks visit at Marys-
vile, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Golledge have
returned from visit to Mrs. Frank
Scivally at Orr
Il
Miss Margaret Blois OF Marietta
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Burnitt
Mrs. Billie Baker of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. X. Burnitt
Mrs. r. f. Phillips is visiting in
Gainesville.
Mrs. Kennett Hudson is visiting
relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Lois Clements returns today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09

&. g. LUKE'S MUSIC STORE
MOVED TWO DOORS EAST OF
GAS OFFICE ON WEST MAIN
STREET. Go
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09
Dance at Walcott's.

Miss Helen Walcott entertained
last night with a dance in honor
of Miss Geraldine Dick of McAles-
ter, and Miss Geraldine Coleman,
who leaves next week for Miss Was
sons school at San Antonio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09

To lornea Park.
Mrs. w l. Cruce and Mrs +. J.
Ramsey and Mrs. w. H. Bates. chap
eroned a merry crowd of girls to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-09

Mrs c. NJ. Campbell and daughter
Miss Rachel Campbell left last night
for the New England Conservatory
OF music at Boston, Massachusetts,
where Miss Rachel will matriculate
for the coming year.
Mrs. Campbell will remain in the
east for six weeks or more.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-21
Says PATRICK
IS NOT GUILTY
Foreman Of Grand Jury That In.
dicted Him Maintains Millionaire
Rice Was Not Murdered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Albert T.
Patrick, who is serving life term
in Sing Sing prison for the murder
OF William Marsh Rice. Is innocent.
and the victim of base injustice. ac-
cording to the statement OF Col. VIII
liam c. Church. editor OF the Army
and Navy Journal. who was foreman
OF the grand jury which indicted Pat
rick. Col. Churchs sensational state
ment follows a despatch from New
Orleans saying that Charles =. Jones.
formerly the valet OF Rice and the
chief witness against Patrick, had re-
turned TO that city after three years
absence and announced that he would
return To New York and furnish evil
dence which would open the way TO
Patrick's release. Speaking OF the
case Col. Church said:
Il believe that the punishment
which Patrick is now undergoing Is
the result OF a gross miscarriage OF
Justice. can say with the most
positive assurance not only that Pat
rick was not guilty OF murder, but
that there was no murder In the case.
The evidence against Patrick was pre-
scented in such form before the
grand jury as TO create prime facie
case such as to require indictment,
but there was great doubt In my
mind as to the guilt of Patrick be-
cause of the absolute worthlessness
OF the testimony Of the principal wit
nesses against him, Charles p, Jones'