davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28

Attorney General EN-Officio Bond
Commissioner of the State of Okla.
SECTION 3. That each of said
bonds shall be signed by the Mayo.
and the corporate seal of said CITY
affixed thereto and attested by the
City Clerk of said City, and each OF
said in;"rest coupons shall be exc
cuted by the autographed fac-simile
signatures of said Mayor and City
Clerk: and said officers are hereby
authorized and directed 10 cause
said bonds and interest coupons TO
he prepared and to execute the same
for and on behalf of said City: have
the same registered by the City
Treasurer, certified TO by the County
Clerk and County Attorn-f. ana pre-
scented to the Attorney General, EX- |
Onicio Bond Commissioner together
with a certified transcript OF all pro.
ceedines had in connection with their
issue, for his approval and endorse. |
ment and thereafter to be delivered |
to the purchaser of the same upon
the payment OF the purchase price
therefor.
The proceeds derived from the sale
O, said bonds shall be placed in a
special fund and used solely for the
purpose of providing funds for an
additional water supply and for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28
Treasurer.
BOND DEPARTMENT.


/ HEREBY CERTIFY that | have
examined certified copy of the rec
ord Of proceedings taken preliminary
to and in the issuance of the within
bond; that such proceedings and
such bond show lawful authority for
the issue and are in accordance with
the forms and methods of procedure
prescribed and provided by me for
The issuance of bonds of like kind.
and that said bond is valid and
binding obligation according TO its
tenor and terms, and, under the pro
visions OF law in effect March a..
1919, requiring the certificate of the
IiOnd Commissioner OF the State of
Oklahoma thereon is incontestable
in any Court in the State OF Okla
homa unless suit thereon Shall be
broush, in Court having mrisdic-
ton of the same within thirty days
from the date of this approval of
said bond appearing in the caption
hereto
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-28
County Attorney.

=
County Clerk.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
IS:
COUNTY OF CARTER.
l. ................, the duly quail
lied and acting Treasurer OF the city
OF Ardmore, in Carter County, Stale
Of oklahoma, hereby certify that on
the ........ day of ................,
1912 | registered the within bond IN
a book kept for that purpose, that
entered the number, the date, the
name Of the payee, the fund upon
which il is drawn and the amount.
....-........ ...................
Treasurer.
form Of Bond Commissioners cer.
tificate to be endorsed on each bond
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
BOND DEPARTMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

have died in the past seven years
are:
julius Graunke, the prisoners first
husband, who died Aug. u, 1905.
Freda Graunke. daughter by her first
husband, died June IL, 1908.
William Lindloff, to whom the for
mer Mrs Graunke was married Nov.
Z, 1906, and who died Aug. 3, 1910.
Alma Graunke (known after mothers
remarriage as Lindloff), daughter by
first husband. born Dec. IS, 1894; died
Aug. 1, 1911.
Arthur Alfred Graunke (known as
Lindloff, born May 8, 1897; died in
University hospital June Is, 1912.
1t was as a result OF the death OF
the last named that Mrs. Lindloff was
arrested
The boy became sick June 2. After
several days DIR. A. S. Warner was
called and diagnosed the case as pois-
oning. He called in DR.. Joseph L.
Miller of the Presbyterian hospital
DR.. Miller also declared the boy had
been poisoned, and ordered him taken
to the Presbyterian hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
Her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This NeWbura
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala--"For more than q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, Of this
place. Il suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. / had a sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so began taking It, at once,
and with the best results, for was
cured after taking two bottles. My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly beyefited.
] shall always praise Cardui 70 sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is a purely vegetable, per-
fectly harmless. tonic remedy for wo-
men. and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hav-
Ing gentle, tonic effect, on the Eo-
manly constitution.
Csrdui has helped q million women
back 10 health and strength.
Have you tried it, II not, please
20. II may be Just what you need.
N. B-Hrite 70: Lssiss' Advisory De7.. CA.tt.-
torC7 Ae-i-sle Co. Ch1rtz7oCs q. Tenn for SperiGl
.rl..r1scft05ts z71 6s-s7at oooS. Hone TreztEsas
y ne-.sa. -sSHI - p--lE SEaSSeT. e. TseseSS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

Chicago, June l5.-Through the
smoke and dust of this thrilling re-
publican ARRAY may be distinguished
the outlines of one large probability,
which is this:
There never will be another re-
publican convention conducted like
this one.
II Is fascinating, OF course, 70 look
on ana wonder whether Billy Barnes,
Murray Crane and their strong-arm
allies will cop the prize. or whether
II will 20 20 Billy Finn, Governor
Stubbs, Senator Dixon and other
gble-bodied partisans of T. r. II is
very interesting, but the average man
back home is getting cranky over the
notion that so important an issue may
De settled by show OF force, or by
trick, or by brazen fraud.
The American voter is progressing.
a few years ago he looked compla-
Gently upon the tricks Of conventions
I'm which nominations might be made
without the slightest reference 10
popular desire or preference. He
doesn't feel so meek and easy-going
today. lie has learned his own pow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
WOMAN Is ACCUSED
OF NUMBERING FIVE

Chicago, June 15-Mrs. Louisa
Graunka Lindloif, 4 years old, of 2O44
Ogden avenue, formerly a spiritualist
and medium, is under arrest at the
Fillmore street police station, charged
with the murder by poison of her son,
Arthur Alfred, and the police are in
vestigating the deaths of two former
husbands of the prisoner and of two
daughters
The lives of the five members of
Mrs Lindloff's family had been in
sured for s10,G75. She has collected
or this amount more than $1,000.
The members OF the family who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

from John A. Bauer, the grounds be,
ing drunkenness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
WA. R0SEkF!ELD Is
ON ROOSEVELT SLATE

Chicago, June 15.-Many of the
downstate members of the Illinois
delegation to the republican national
convention reached Chicago yesterday
and took part in the meetings ana
conferences OF delegates at Roosevelt
headquarters.
Lawrence Y. Sherman, republican
senatorial nominee and delegate-at-
large; Frank G. Allen of Moline, dele
gate-at-large; Senator Logan Hay Of
Springfield, John l.. Hamilton of Wat
seka, and Clarence Snively OF Canton,
were among the downstate delegates
on the ground.
Governor Deneen will return from
Springfield this morning and viii re-
main in the city until the close of the
| convention.
Illinois headquarters are located in
the palm room OF the Congress hotel.
! Friends of Mr.. Sherman have framed
ali entire slate of appointments for the
| places at the disposal of the Illinois
delegation. The slate follows:
Chairman of the delegation-Gov
ernor Deneen.
Member of resolutions committee
| Lawrence Y. Sherman or Robert r
! Mccormick.
Member of credentials committee
John l. Hamilton Of Watseka
Member of committee on permanent
organization-Walt Rosenfield OF
| Rock Island.
Member of the committee on rules
L /. Emerson of Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Sherman says he is not anxious
for a place on the resolutions commit.
tee, but the general impression is that
he will be given the appointment Rep.
resentative Ira c. Copley of Aurora
is a possible selection for the place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
JACK TIGHE HAS
BIG LEAGUE JOB
Former Islander Idanager Is
Working as Scout for a
Major Club.
DOESN'T SAY WHICH ONE
Now in the Blue Grass Country and
Later Will Look at Three-Eye
Players.

Jack Tighe, late manager of the
Louisville American association team,
is on the road scouting for one Of
the big league teams. In letter to
friend in Rock Island the former Is
lander manager gives this informa-
ton, but he avoids saying what club,
for the evident reason that he wants
TO work in secret. He is now in the
Blue Grass league, but will take a
look at the Three-Eye youngsters
later.
Jack is well qualified for his new
position, for it has been admitted all
along that his strong point has been
MS judgment of players.
BARRY HAS ENOUGH.
Jack Barry, who succeeded Tighe as
manager of the Seattle team in the
Northwest league, has resigned, Civ
ing the same reason as Tighe gave for
cutting his connections with the club
a year ago. Like Tighe, Barry refused
to stand for the interference and the
stingy policy of Owner Dugdale. Teely
Raymond, the former Peoria infielder,
is in charge of the team now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
BOOZE IS CAUSE
OF AN ACCIDENT
John Austin of Reynolds Lets a
Car Sneak Up Behind Him
and Strike Him.
BACK AND LEG ARE INJURED
placed Under Arrest With Chester
Smith and Assessed ON Charge
of DisOrderIy Conduct.

Oblivious to his surroundings be-
cause of too much frewater, John Aus
tin. Reynolds painter, came to grief
at late hour last night when a Third
avenue car struck him while he was
walking along Seventh street near
Third avenue, causing severe and pain
full bruises TO his back and TO his
right leg. Austin, in company with
his employer, Charles Smith, from the
same village. was hopping along to-
ward the Rock Island Southern sta
ton on Fourth avenue. He says he
is a little hard OF hearing under ordi-
nary circumstances but that when he
is out OF form he can detect little
external sound, said sound being lost
in the noises of inner turmoil. And
while he was homeward bent the car
sneaked up behind him and sort of
aided him on his way.
PLACED UNDER ARREST.
He, with Smith, was arrested by
Officer Gruby and taken to the police
station. 1t was found that Austin's
injuries were more painful than seri-
Gus. This morning in police court each
was assessed the costs in his case
and sent on to Reynolds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

er, and he knows that when he and
his friends get busy, the politicians
can be made 70 look as cheap as two
cents worth of dirt.
This is reasonably sure: the voters
have taken II into their heads 10
have their own way about the presi-
dental nomination hereafter, and
four years hence the preference pri-
mary will be used in so many states
that the convention will have nothing
to do but ratify.
During the past year the writer has
visited nearly every state in the un-
ion and everywhere he has found the
sentiment the same.
Why shouldn't the voters choose
the nominee? Who has a better
right? Who makes up the party but
the voters?
In March it was regarded as prac-
tically certain that Taft would be
nominated. Following the New Jer-
sey primaries, even his friends felt
that in view of the popular verdict
II would be losing fight. Now the
staunch course OF the national COM
mittee makes II appear that Taft has
an advantage.
The president, We are informed,
would accept the nomination if he
knew positively that the majority
Of his party desired otherwise. Is
this attitude particularly remarkable
under the existing system?
C,potor a Ep1Iotra DC cuppOsad IN
he as ardent a champion of popular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
COURT DENIES PLEA
OF CHESTER CHURCH

Springfield Ill, June 15...The ST.
preme court denied yesterday the mo-
ton of Chester W. Church of Chicago
for leave TO file a petition for a writ
of mandamus 10 compel the state
board of canvassers To certify his
name to the secretary of state as the
republican candidate for secretary Of
state. 1t held that the duties OF the
board are purely ministerial and that
Il must certify the names Of the candi-
date receiving the highest number of
votes for an Office and cannot inquire
whether that candidate has died since
the primary election. Mr.. Church con-
tended that the board should give him
the nomination because he ranked
next 10 James 4. Rose. who died be
fore certifcation of his nomination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

rule as We have. Yet Senator La
Toilette is standing pat with his IT.
tie band of 80 delegates, waiting
for what?
For a possible deadlock, that
might result in his nomination.
Only comparatively few republi-
cans voted for Mr.. La Toilette, and
he is in no sense the popular choice.
Would he refuse the nomination be-
cause it did not come as the gift of
the majority of the voters of his
party?
Hardly.
This is not intended as a reflection
on Senator La Toilette.
Senator Cummins, or any other
dark horse, if offered the nomination,
would not stop long TO worry over
the voters feelings or wishes.
We common Americans are getting
practical. What is the sense of let
ting politicians do for us the thing
that We can do so much better and
so much more honestly, for our
selves? And why longer take the
chance of letting the politicians sell
us out, or settle the game TO their
own tastes, by methods calculated
TO further their private interests?
This isn't much of story of what
is going on at Chicago, it is true. II
is a story about what a few million
voters are thinking as they read OF
the preparations for a knock-dOwr
and drag-out struggle over the nom
nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
Move OF Now!

says a policeman to a street crowd,
an dwhacks heads if 1t doesn't. Move
on now" says the big, harsh mineral
pills to bowel congestion and suffer
ing follows. DR., Kings New Life Pills
don't buildoze the bowels. They gent
iy persuade them to right action, and
health follows. 25c at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15
BALTIMORE HAS
ILLINOIS CONTEST

Baltimore, June 15.-Congressman
Rainey of Illinois today notified the
democratic national committee that
the seating of two delegates and alter
mates in the Twentieth district OF Hi
nois will be contested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

afternoon. Judge Ramsay took the
question under adyisement. Court was
adjourned till Monday afternoon.
Judge Ramsay during the afternoon
granted a divorce 10 Louise l.. Bauer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-15

Case Under Amusement
At the conclusion OF the arguments
in the mandamus suit Of the Illinois
OH company against the G.. NJ. d St.
Z. road in the circuit court yesterday
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-02

salt lie tour de ces deuX tables YER
ties pres desquelles tant de jour
n6es s'6taient 6coul6es. Ellie ia
chat de fxer dams ses yeux, a ia
mails l'image de e jeunesses
qu'elle ne verrait plus: ellie cares
salt de sa pens6e muette leurs
fronts, leurs levres refuses on ten
dres: ellie les enveloppait de ses
souvenirs tout q coup ravives,
CONNIE une grande seur qui sen
ira lie lendemain au bras de son
6poux, ct qui compile les seurs aux.
quelles ellie va manquer L'avaient-
Giles toutes aimee 'importait a
cette heure derni6re? Files
avaient partag6 sa vie d'humble
travail qui fnissait. En- peu
d'instants, ellie cut rev6cu sa vie
avec Giles, ct fat a chacune
Iadieu sans r6ponse qu'elle voulait
faire. Puts, surmontant l'emotion
qui r6treignait:
-Mesdemoiselies, dit-elle' 'ai
recu d'autres nouvelles de Marie.
Ellie est plus %souffrante.
Alors, toutes les jeunes tetes,
les tristes, les douces, les folles,
les amoureuses, entendirent dams
la meme expression de piti6.
oh! dit Irma, CONNIE ellie a
6t6 vite!
Ellie a mon age, dit Jeanne,
qui venait d'avoir vingt ans.
ct plusieurs demanderent a la
fois:
Oh est-elle? A Villepinte tou-
jours? Ellie en- reviendra, n'est-ce
pas? Est-ce ellie qui 6crit.
Henriette r6pondait, debout
pres de la porte, pale dams la belle
lumiere, ct ne sachant pas Oh al
latent ses larmes: a celles qu'elle
allait gutter GU a celle qui mou-
raft la-bas. Lorsqu'elles current
jet6 ce premier cri de d6tresse, lie
meme sous la vari6t6 des mots, il y
cut un silence, CONNIE il arrive
apres que lie coup a porte, ct tam
dis que Ia douleur chemine jusqu'-
au fond de nous m6mes. La voix
qui lie rompit s'6leva tout pres
d'Henriette. Et c'6tait une voix
chantante, 6mue ct claire, celle de
Refine, qui disait:
- ST vous vouliez, mesdemoisel-
les, j'ai une id6e. Je suis sire
que celia lui ferait plaisir.
L'apprentie seule i~nterrogea:
-Quoi done?
Lies autres regardaient Refine
qui reprit:
-Faisous-lui, a nous toutes, un
chapeau, un joli, que nous lui en-
verrons?
-Puisqu'elle ne pourra pas lie
METRE, fit Ia petite.
La voix chantante r6pondit:
-Peut-etre, mails ellie Sc dira:
"Je gu6rirai done? Files croient,
done que je gu6rirai?"
Ca lui fera un moment de
plaisir. Les malades, il faut 81
peu de. chose!....
-Accept6, dit Irma. J'en suis.
c'est tres bien, mademoiselle
Refine.
Moi aussi, moi aussi!
-Reprenez vos d6s.
Mo mes aiguilles ne sont pas
serr6es, voici mon fl.
&c sera un chapeau rond, en-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-02
F%euillcton de rEcho de l'Ouest

Osmin, qui await repris son cha
peau ct qui s%'aRPretait a sortir,
s'arreta ct r6pondit:
-Prendre lie seul parti raison-
nable dams la situation ct avec ton
caractere: liquider, payer tontes
! les dettes en- vendant la propri6t6
d'Alg6rie, la villa de Nice, Get no
tel....
A ce dernier mot, M. d'Avron
bondit:
Comment! tn mas d6ja fait
louer lie second 6tage, &c qui est
insupportable! J'ai au-dessus de
ma chambre un enfant qui erie
toute la mutt, ct au-dessus de mon
cabinet une machine q coudre qui
marche tout lie jour. A present,
tu veux me faire vendro. me
metre hors de chez moi!.... C'est
de la d6mence! Qu'est-ce qui me
restera? OF est ce que j'irai?
Chez tot aussi, en- Bretagne,
vivre tranquillement, 6conomique-
ment du revenu de ia terre que
nous pourrons, j'espere, garder
quite ct nette.
La figure de M. d'Avron SALON
gea piteusement, ct, sans beaucoup
de conviction, il d6clara;
-Je pourrais faire celia 81 j'6tafs
seul, mails je ne peux briser Fave
mir de ma femme ct de mes en-
fants. -.
Ne serait-ce pas, au contrai-
re, lie pr6server? Eft, puisque tu
mes pas senl en- cause, pourquoi ne
pas consulter Nine d'Avron ct ia
file, au lieu de leur cacher la v6ri'
t6, CONNIE tn lie fails? &c nest ia,
mails un service a rendre aux gems
que de les tromper, ct on peut tout
dire aux stems quand on a lie bon
heur d'etre compris, d'etre aimt
par eux!....
Une ombre passait sur lie visage
d'Osmin, ct sa voix dure prenaat
en- prononcant ces derniers mots
une infexiou singuli6rement me
lancolique.
M. d'Avron Sc r6criat:
Moi! que j'aille alarmer mi
pauvre femme, la tuer peut-etre
en- lui r6v6lant ces embarras don
ellie ma lie plus l6ger soupcon! at
trister mes enfants, METRE la mai
son sans dessus dessous! ct cell
justement quand les chooses s'ar
tangent, quand j'ai l'absolue Ger
!, titude de r6ussir, car, quot que tt
en- discs, l'afaire est ex~cellente, e
; je ne commettrai pas l'insigne 70
; lie d'y renoncer!...
M. d'Avron, CONNIE la plupar
DIES hommes fables ct l6gers, avail
j., DIES crises d'obstination durant les
: quelles il n'entendait rien, mad
; mettait rien en- dehors de son id6'
:, du moment. Osmin comprit ri
nutilit6 dune discussion plus Ion
, que, ct, sans ajouter un mot, suiv
, de M. d'Avron, 6galement silenci
eux, I'm peu maussade, il sen all;
, dun pas rapide a travers les sa
Ions, maintement tout a fat obs
ours ct deserts.
, -C'est singulier, pensait M
d'Avron, revenant seul au bou
dune minute, CONNIE lesprit dun
homme reste toujours influence
par les ev6nements de sa jeunesse
Ce pauvre Osmin ne reve qu'
de catastrophes.
Ii poussa un soupir de soulage
ment, CONNIE 81, avec Osmin, tou
les pens6es d6sagr6ables, toutes le
pr6ventions sinistres eusseut dis
paru, Sc fussent qerdues bien loir
dams la mutt noire. Lui aussi ju
geait les chooses d'apr4s sa propr'
experience d'homme heureux, ct S;
figure reprenait son habituelle Sc
r6nit6. Encore une fois, il .regar
da autour de lui. Est-ce que vrai
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-02

ment lie malheur pouvait entrer Ia,
dams SOL int6rieur paisible, dams
sa vie toujours prosp6re s'atta-
quer aux stems, 81 heureux, ST bons,
81 aim6s?
Cette perspective lui parut mon
streuse. II sen d6tourna avec
horreur.. Pour faire diversion,
tout en- allant Sc concher, il Sc re-
plongeait avee un nouveau plaisir
dams ses calculs, dams ses projects
accoutum6s pour lie temps pro-
chain Oh il serait richie, tres richie,
on, au lieu de vendre son hotel, il
ach6terait celui d'a cote, atm d'a-
voir ses coud6es branches, ct ma.
rierait . son gre Simone, dot6e
dun million.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-02-02

paille, n'est-ce pas?
I'm gentil petit feutre? Vous
ne croyez pas?
Les mots Sc croisaient. Made
moiselle Jeanne tira son porte
monnaie, ct jeta une piece dun
franc sur la table.
-Je dome ma cotisation. lQui
en- ait autant?.
Les pieces dun franc GU de Gin
mantle confines form6rent bient6t
une petite table blanche sur la
lustrine. L'apprentie, plus de-
coffee encore que d'habitude.
avanca la main, tendit deux sous,
ct dit en- rougissant:
-Je mai que ca.
-Peut-6tre que madame Cle-
mence vous aiderait, fit une jeune
file.
GA CoNT1NuER)