davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09
Order for Hearing Petition to Sell
Real Estate.

state OF Oklahoma, Carter county. in
county court.
In the matter of the estate Of clan.
lie Roberts. Murdie Roberts and
Marco Roberts, minors.
Now, on this 3rd day of March, 1910,
having filed herein his petition for
the sale of the real estate described
in said petition, for reasons In said
petitions stated.
II is ordered, that said petition be
and is hereby set for hearing on the
9Th day of April, A. D.. 1910. at 10
o'clock, n. m, at which time all per
sons interested in said estate are re-
Quired to appear and show cause. II
any they have, why an order should
not be granted for the sale of the real
estate of said Claude Roberts, Murdie
Roberts and Marco Roberts, rs is nee
cssary for the reasons in said petition
stated.
II Is further ordered. that copy
Of this order be published for four
successive weeks in the Daily Ard
moroite, OF Ardmore, Carter county
oklahoma.
| II. MASON,
County Judge
CHAMPION A CHAMPION, Attys.
ill-lS.25l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09
Enforcement Men Laid or.

Guthrie. Okla, March Slight sal
aried state enforcement officers and
about fifteen commission paid men
have been laid off the state dispen-
sary board because of lack OF funds
Dispensary Superintendent Stcne
Gays the suspensions are temporary
and that some OF the men will be
put back TO work as soon as enough
revenue can be derived from sale OF
ct nfiscations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09

were burned to death early this ev.
ening in a fire that destroyed Cooks
barn and its contents. The children.
whose ages were three and five, were
paying in the barn and are supposed
to have set fire to the hay. Their
bodies were burned to crisps when
removed from the flames. The walls
of the barn were falling when 1t was
discovered that the children were in
the barn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09
P|T|FUL CASE OF
SKIN DISEASE:

When Two Months Old, Baby had
Pimples Spread All Over Body =
Broke and Left Skin Like Scald
An Awful Sight - Doctor Afraid
TO Put His Hands on the Child.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09

are liver and bowels sometimes; ;
seem to balk without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite
Indigestion. Nervousness. Desponden'
cy. Headache. But such troubles fly
before DR.. Kings New Life Pills
the worlds best Stomach and Liver
remedy. SO easy. 25c at Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09
WAN TED

have "A small sum of money to
invest in cheap homo or will bay
lot and improve H. Can pay all cash
II required. state lot and block num-
ber and very lowest price In letter 20
Box 81, Ardmorc, VIII buy where
can get the best bargain but viii
sive preference to property in the
First ward &c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES
"Our baby when two months old was
suffering with terrible eczema from head

To loot, all over
her body. Tho
baby looked Just
like a skinned
rabbit. We were
unable to put
clothes on her.
At firstit seemed
TO he n few mat
tered pimples.
I hey W ould
break the skin
and peel OF leav-
ing the under
...,l, .i..a ,.l ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-03-09

Blood Poison usually little
coord the
doefo
the virus
S.
.curee edected
q
much Blood Poison Sufferers With
sa
su Who ~'ass TIE SWIFT sPRcUc CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

sham to beconn the  s by Secretary  President
  delivery little in MT.
 
  mnformation" of  WicEershan  discipline
 
  1nsi ation.'
 
  agains
 
   
  of Gernan   ant says One blue pencil had been a but sufeenty indicates there they belong; is suggestion The ed not 0 say November
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
FUND FOR MITCHELL
Brother on From Michigan to
 Appeal in the Murder Case.

New Haven. April 12.-Steps are be- ing taken to carry the appeal of Joe Mitchell, convicted of second degree murder here last month. to the Su- prene court, and Pierce Mitchell has come on from his home in Saginaw City, Mich, to consult with his brother in the matter. Joe agreed to methods which are being tried now in the Brooklyn district of Waterbury for the raising of funds for the appeal and Pierce Mitchell came to this city and consulted with certain New Haven lawyers in the case. The subscription lists are said to be growing quite rap idly
 The bills against the State for the trial are said to be so much higher than was expected that there is likely to be consultation between Judge Williams, States Attorney filling and Assistant John P. Kellogg over the bills to look into them. All the bills must be presented to the clerks office here by Saturday of this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
BIGGEST CARGO OF COAL / VOWED BY BIGGEST TUG
 IN THIS WIDE WORLD

New Haven, April 12-Hauled into port by the largest tugboat in the world, the Paul Jones, a barge is an chored off Belle dock with the largest supply of coal ever brought into this city by water. This statement, which is a broad one, is confirmed by harbor officials, including the harbor master, who states that the barge contains 14,- GOO tons of coal.
 The coal is for the N. r.. N. H. & H. Railroad Company. The barge which brought the coal into this city is the John Forsyth. which arrived here from Norfolk, Va. Towed by the Paul Jones. of the Thames Towboat Company, the largest tugboat in the world. the barge forged it's way through the rough sea with the water nearly up to the gunwa1es. Every precaution was taken to avoid acci- dents as the cargo was the most vaIu- able in this line taken into New Ha,- ven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
POINTS OF IN1EREsT.
For the Next Few Days

For the Next Few Days
 E1;,, p; Fl, oeed Dillon & Co, 11o5 Main St. all their imported. model hats.
 A Finishing Touch
 to your spring apparel would be a locket or stick pin found in large ! variety at Parker's, the jeweler. g gently received another large con signment of these jewelry novelties which are exceptional in their ex- many exclamations of delighted sur prise. Call and look them over as Inspection is invited. MT. Parker also calls attention to his jewelry re- perior in the city.
 Did You Ever Stop
 to think of the amount of labor, time and worry saved by having your 1aun- you send your laundry or family washing to the Crawford Laundry Co, they iron and fold. ready for in as bed and table linen, towels, hand kerchiefs, rags, etc. This leaves from your entire family washing only the few starched pieces and a few artt- cles of wearing apparel to be ironed. The cost is far less than you expect to pay and is low as the lowest Phone , SsIo @ and ask for particulars Crawford way is the only way.''
 Trip to Europe Not So Expensive
 Many people imagine that trip to Europe costs so much money that it simply bars them from taking one. This is not the case as can be proven after a few minutes interview with s. Loewith & Co.,, agents, 116 Bank street. This year they are selling more tickets to Europe than ever. No doubt the reason for this lies in the fact that they do many little extras for their patrons that others charge for No matter on what line or to what country you care to go they can furnish you tickets, and se- you desire to tour during the sum | nner they can give you any informa- ton about tours to any country on 1 the globe, as they represent the best | tourists companies in the country l Tel. 99. l Don't Forget the Business Mems |
 Show.
 Don't forget that Br1dgeport's first | business show opens at noon Thurs day of this week in the store on the | ground floor of the Taylor Building, | 46-5S Cannon street, and will remain | remainder of the week. All the best known labor saving devices for office use and similar equipment will be exhibited by the manufacturers and there will be music each after noon and evening. The importance of show of this kind is recognized by all business men and those i'm all ready promises to be arge. The general public will find much to interest them in the Busi- ness Mems show, and in New York and other, big cities where it is an event, it is one of the most popular and largely attended shows" of the season. Don't forget
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
IA YEAR OLD
 BOY TO HANG
Irwin Hanchett Convicted Of Brutal Murder of 13 Year
 Old Girl.

k DeIand, Fla. April 12.-Irvin Han chett, a fourteen-year-o Connecticut boy, has been found guilty in the criminal court here of the murder Of CIevie Tedder. thirteen years old. ana was sentenced to be hanged.
 The crime of which the boy was con victed was one of the most brutal m the criminal annals of this State. He met the girl while she was .on her way to school and after she had re jected his proposals. he stabbed Sher to death Her body was a mass of knife wounds, one physician testifying at the trial that he counted seventy five wounds. Following the boys ar rest he escaped 1ynching only by be- ing spirited away
 Throughout the trial Hanchett main tained a sto1id indifference to the tes- tinoony and received the death sen tence with the same demeanor. His attorneys allowed him to go on the stand and relate the brutal details of the murder in hope of substantiating their plea of insanity.
 New Haven, April 12.-Irvin Han chett formerly lived in this city. He was sent to the State Reform School fer boys at Meriden for being an in corrig gib7e. and while at the institution his conduct was such that he was placed on probation and allowed to accompany w. T. Wooley to Florida.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

The House yesterday refused, by a nfe of III to 132. to provide for the Epense of an automobile for Speaker unon, z1 Republicans voting with fe Democrats in the negative. This Eflon can only be construed as an- her rebuke to the Speaker, and rhaps also as a reminder to him It xhe Insurgents are still existent .sd watchful. The Speaker again med ana Challenged them to further tzaa-by saying:
 want to notify you that unless 1H Republicans on this side who do 61 approve Of the personality of cir speaker have the courage to zn a solid minority in deposing him, remain speaker until March 4.
 As may be recalled, Bismarck reakened to resign many times and M hnally taken at his word. greatly
 s surprise and regret. Possibly,
 1ker Cannon may continue to K Eenge the Democrats and Insur-
 Is to oust him from the chair, un-
 they finally lose patience over his kvado and accept the challenge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

8Rukexs estimate that tfe amount R capital involved in the current bull eau1mf2on tn cotton and grain ap- eazinzaEas eE0O.00o.ooo. This is the azBs of &l4e high prices of these s s5znnodle1esb which is preventing ex- Bo6ram2lon in the usual quantities, pill f1& up c heavy adverse balance of af&425 aauslng large exports of gold, Advancing the rates of money
 ca1 Eortunateiy, one of these Aeu1naxons must cease so soon as nAsF wheat reaches the market. erop 1s estimated at from 4sO.- 1000 to 40T.OOO.oOo bushels. an in 5ase o8 4s.00O.00O to 6O,000,Oo0 aahels over the crop of 1908. It boks very much as if the bulls in heak may meet with losses unless ey unload soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
SWALLOWED TABLE KNIFE
Seventeen Doctors Help Remove 1t From Insane WOman'S
 Stomach.

Los Angeles, April 12-Seventeen physicians of this city assisted at an operation yesterday for the removal of a table knife. nine inches long, from the stomach of Mrs. Sarah Carlson, an insane woman. The opera ton was successful. and Mrs. Carlson is recov- ering.
 The knife had been in the stomach Of tEe woman for several hours before lieve that the woman who told of hay ing swallowed it was not joking about Io
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

But for Che Impression that the wpoHfts of postal savings banks would &a dumped into Aldrich's great cen 4ez bank. and come eventually un- EEex Che control of Money King Nor an, the postal bank bill would stand much better chance of enactment. hero ls a current belief that it would Wise Go withhold final action upon ke measure until more is known of Es coming AIdrfeh central bank ahexnes and also of the purposes of oERaMss mammoth accumulation of Sanks. Insurance and trust com @nzee. etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
FRUIT CROPS NOT HURT
 BY GOLD, THOUGH ICE FORMS

Although the weather has been un- seasonably cold around the State and up in the vicinity of Hartford ice has formed, making 8 quarter of an inch in thickness the farmers and fruit growers report that the weather has not damaged the crops and that the fruits will not be injured by the cold weather. Here. although the ther- mometer reached 30 degrees yesterday. and there was a white frost. no harm was done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

orty-1our churches, religious bod
 and clubs of Chicago have or alzed the .sChfcago Citizens Con-
 s,s the formally professed pur- se of which is ''to unite all men ,io profess religious principles of Ii In the application of their prin- ples to the duties and responsi bi1f- $ Of citizenship..' This Congress TOTS the commission plan of city ernment, with 15 commissioners.
 the population is now about D. 100, the problem before the new created Congress presents many
 grave difficulties, one of which
 be the prevention of differences
 tween the several denominations Presented in the Congress, as it's bership. according to it's pro
 promises to be such a mix re of religious faiths as rarely has 'en seen and still more rarely held eether with any permanence." Pre- se7y how the commission plan will
 worked out, does not yet appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
EATERS APPEAL
 BOYCOTT SUIT
Labor. Decides to Fight the Jury Verdict of $22O,OO0
 Damages.

Hartford. April 12.-As 8 result of a conference in Washington the Hatters of North America. which is affiliated with the American Federation of La bor, has determined to appeal sthe boy colt and conspiracy case of D. B. Loewe & Son, against the strikers, in which a jury in this city two months ago rendered a verdict of $222, 900 dam ages under the Sherman antitrust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
REID LETTER DAY SALE.

sIe bargains tomorrow and Thurs
 at the Model Food Market and 5 Bakery. Red letter days mean hense bargains and by looking at
 prices advertised today you will that this sale is no exception.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

Gov. weeks. while in Washington INR0nday. made 1t clear that he is not A candzdafe for public office. The @AeozEnakion was not greatly needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

v. Gerald H. Beard Of this city this afternoon at the Elf cient cha conf ference in progress in
 K7aven. His subject was The
 sa pf the Grace or God.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
-P AT NIT B.

4. M. WOOSTER, AftOrney-aG-K.avy Late Examiner U. 8. Patent Omce aO94 MAIN ST., BRIDGEPORT, CT. Send Postal for Booklet on PatenGs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
TG RECITAL TOMORROW ATT
 CONGREGATION CHURCH. 'brated French Baritone to Ap-
 Rmear Here For First Time.

prraw afternoon at the First # gatfAal church under the
 of fhe Wednesday Afternoon
 Club There will be a song
 Introducing MT. Charles Gili-
 noted French baritone. The
 begin promptly at 3:3O pm.
 g1am follows:
 from .sTannhauser'' Wagner
 -G. PIerne
 HeVe LasSen
 la FenIlIe. Wekerlin # saphique Brahms nance Messenger 4 5r0 mol RIe1Ier oIie file de Perth ..G. Bizet fo1 d fs. E.Lalo Giles .Po1Se |niere Dause .....- Massenet s1e MaSSeneI 'Ri1d1s Massenet sic damour ---.- Martini Merge a la Greene .... -Perilhou 2h1l11s .-5..s. .J. Lu!l1 ecompanist, Mir. Kurt schindler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
he D. M. Read CO.
 Established I8sz
Polarized Cotton Fabrics That do not fade or change color
Established 1857.

InaC change An exhibit of Polarized Cottons shows some beauti ful colorings and a variety of In fact many of them pretty that is difficult to believe they cotton. There included:
 Sun Silk, Zedco, Shantung, Satin Stripes, and
 Princess Voi1e
 There odd shades, rose, wistaria, shell pink, browns, and tans, reseda turquoise, wine, etc., and the satisfactory part of it all they guaranteed to endure strong sunshine ordinary washing and wear, without any noticeable change of color g up Wash Goods Section, lower floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Petticoats for Warmer Weather

Never such good looking stock of Chambrays, Gnghams and Percales, the reliable and comfortable wash petticoats that women need for wear. Chambrays, gray tan, black and white, 50, 69, and 9S cts Striped Percales, black and white, navy and white and brown and white; made with deep founces, r1ch- ings and accordeon plating, very stylish very neat at 98 cts special.
 Linen colored Pettcoats, 98 cts
 Misses Percales, 69 cts.
 Goat and Suit Rooms, second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Mohairs, 69 cts. a yard.

A CIeafance Of line Grades Most of these elegant Mohairs $1 50 and $1 25 and number $1.OO and 75 cts. The sale ern braces plain weaves in dark colorings stripes anc diagonals. For separate skirts one-piece gowns and bathing suits.
 Co1ored Dress Goods Section
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12
Mems Silk Lisle Half>Hose.

Deep, fast black, fine and 1us1 woven soles and extra high spliced ity has always been 38 cts.
 at 9 cts pair
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-12

Customers arriving at the store in motor cars or carriages will find it Impossible to approach the Main St. side of the store account of the paving opera dons. The Middle St. entrance is open and people are advised to that point, leaving and rages, and entering drought the east end of the pet Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-08
THE FAR EASTERN QUESTION.

The Novoe Vremya OF St. Petersburg
in leading article yesterday expresses
great expectations from the Russo-Japa-
nese convention. The Vrcmya con-
siders it rs a foundation for durable
peace in the far east, serving as q barrier
against encroachment OF outsiders in
that sphere, adding that Russo-Japa-
nese neighborly relations relieve Russia
and Japan Of the burden Of heavy arma
ments, enabling Russia 10 complete the
Amur Railroad and continue colonial
ton on a vast scale.
The Vremya declares that the situa-
ton created by the convention is un-
favorable to Korea, China, America and
the Central European powers, in so far
as their policies are based on continua-
ton of misunderstanding between
Russia, China and Japan. 1t declares
that Secretary Knox's Manchurian pro-
posal was instrumental in fastening the
conclusion of the convention. 1t
ascribes to the same cause the insertion
of the clause for joint action OF the con-
tracing powers toward propositions dis
turbing the status quo.
The Vremya recalls that Mr.. Knox
entered iuto the preliminary negotia-
tions regarding the Aigum Railroad
without Russia's knowledge and obtain
ed Japan's theoretical consent. which
was embarrassing to Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-08
ARRIVES IN CHICAGO.

Jack Johnson reached Chicago yes
terday afternoon. He received tre-
mendous ovation, mostly from people
of his own race.
Five thousand members of his race
and large number of white persons
made the living wall at the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway station,
where johnson landed. Policemen
were swept aside when the fighter,
looming above the crowd. pushed his
way smilingly through hand clasps and
pats on the back to waiting automo-
bile. 4 line OF garishly decorated au-
tomobiles containing newspaper work.
ers (ampIy cared for at Johnson 5
personal request) followed his machine.
With rush and roar that left all
behind Jack, in his new racing car,
dashed madly home, where his mother,
Tiney Johnson, and the members
Of his family waited in the midst OF
another crowd of thousands.
Flags waved, an ornately attircd
drum major of n negro regiment OF
state militia swayed to the rythm Of
America" and Mistah Johnston,
Turn Me Loose" and other similarly
patriot" airs. In the midst Of =
mighty roar of ''Oh, you, Jack John
son." the champion alighted at his
home.
He pushed his way into the house
amid deafening roars. and with tears
streaming down his face embraced his
mother. Behind him eompatriot
struggled through the crowd. bearing
aloft asmoked bacon side, symbolic of
Johnson's own message home:
I'm coming home with the bacon. :"
You doan' need no bacon, chile,
cried the aged mother, ah want to
tell you Use got mighty fine chicken
cookin' out heah i'll dc kitchen and you
you know you likes watahmilion. We
all have got some dandies, Jack. f"
The champion appeared on the bal
cony of his home and paused suddenly
as he caught camera pointed his way,
lest the picture be spoiled He seemed
about to speak, but instead turned
about and soon appeared at the street
door, struggling through the crowds to
his automobile. 1t went II miles an
hour for while yesterday, till it was
slowed down by park policeman.
Tonight Johnson will appear for a
few minutes at a Chicago theatre de-
voted to negroes. Then he will attend
a banquet.
In speaking OF Sam Langford John
son said Il am not running around
now looking for fights. Let Langford
put up his $4,000 first, then he can
talk. Just now I ON going TO rest.
I'm going to New York Sunday after
noon to begin a 30-week vaudeville
tour; at least l have that many weeks
at my disposal. I may accept offers to
60 to Europe" "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-08
GAVE SAVINGS TO CHURCH.

The will OF Nicholas Dale, u former
newspaper man, who had lived for
wears hcrmitlikc life on 65 cents q
week, as he boastcd, was filed in
Pittsburg, Pa, yesterday, directing
that 81 $50 which he had saved be
forwarded to the Holy land, to the
"Sorrowful Mother and Blessed Vir-
gin Church, erected 1900 years ago
in the path Of the Cross" He wrote
that he had long desired that all his
worldly goods shall be left in the
last footsteps of Our Divine Lord on
His last journey while yet in the
flesh and blood. :" As writer Mr..
Dale was once well known in Pitts
burg for his intimate acquaintance
with the steel industry and its leaders,
including Andrew Carnegie.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-08

VIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office OF
the Corporation Court OF the City OF
Alexandria, on the 18th day OF June 1910.
Arthur d. Grimes, trading rs A. NJ.
Grimes vs. Avery y. Rittcnour. Debt
on open account.
Memo. The object of this suit is
to reduce the interest of the defendant in
certain real estate in the city Of Alcxan-
dria. Va. To the payment Of the plaintiffs
claim against the said defendant for
thirly-cisht dollars.
1t appearing by ali affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant. Avery a.
Rttcnolir. is Il nonresident Of this State /:
1t is Ordered: That said defendant ap-
pear hefe within fifteen days after due
publicasio of this order. and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit. ands that a Copy OF this order be
forthwith inserted in the Alexandria
Gazette. Il newspaper published in the
City Of Alexandria, once week for four
succcssiva:wceks. and posted TT the front
door Of the Court House Of this city.
y copy-zTeste.
NEWELL S. .GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Richard 3. Washington, p. q.
je20 w4wJm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-07-08

Aristides Cournoyer, of st. de Sorcl,
Canada, shot his wife and Charles
Horn, of Montreal, in Trenton, \. j.,
yesterday afternoon. Horn is expect
cd to die and the woman is in 4 serious
condition. Cournoyer went to Trenton
from Canada in search OF his wife who
left him some months ago. He sought
a reconciliation, but his wife refused to
return to him and then in frenzy he
shot her in the back, aftcrward turning
the revolver en- Horn, riddling his body
with four bullets. Cornoycr is under
arrest.