The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 309, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 21, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Tuesday May 21 1907.
THE DAILY ARDMORBITI
THREtl
I)
CRADING OF COTTON.
SENATOR McLAURIN DISCUSSES
THEODORE PRICE'S SUIT.
Say It will Benefit South Southern
Cotton Association Taking In
terest In the Proper Classi-
fication of the Staple.
New York .May 20. Discussing his
connection with tho cnso of Theodore
It. Price against tho Now York Cot
ton Exchange Scnntor .Mel-aurln
nalil:
"Tho Southern Cotton Association
realizing nfter tho Institution of Mr.
Trice's Bull that It was an attempt
to eradicate tho worst evil with which
tho cottoii Intercuts of tho south havo
boon afflicted with for years request-
ed nio to come to Now York to boo If
they could not In Bonie way ho rep-
resented In tho suit and lend such as-
slstnuco as was possible In tho eradi-
cation of tho evils complained of.
"Tho average man has not been able
before to comprehend tho subtle and
Insidious manner In which tho prlco
of cotton had been depressed by tho
system of grading on tho Now York
Cotton Exchange but wo think that
wo now see tho cause of tho depres-
sion and opiKirttmlty to correct this
nnd believe that In the long run It
will redound not only to tho advan-
tage of tho producer but to the cotton
trade generally Including tho Now
York Exchange.
"Tho methods adopted by the clique
of tho New York Cotton Kxchango
have been so successful In tho past
that in their overconffdence those In
control have at last realized tho
abuses to bo of such magnltudo nnd
have at tho same time placed them-i-elves
In such a position with regard
to the market that they havo over-
reached themselves and have given
tho south tho very opportunity It
needs. 1 hellovo that their Interests
havo vastly oversold for July delivery
the entire amount of splnilablu cotton
left In tho country nnd that they havo
done so solely with the Idea of mak-
ing deliveries thrjtigh tho Now York
Kxchango of n lot of riff raff which
does not debervo tho name of cotton.
Of course their scheme which has
lnoffectlvo whenever they cannot con-
Ineffective whenever they can not con-
summate It by making such deliveries
nnd I bellovo that If thoy can at onco
be brought to a realization of tho fact
that they can no longer deliver to con-
sumers of cotton and purchasers of
cotton who Intend to make ultimate
delivery of It to tho consumer tho sort
of cotton which tins been handed
around on the exchange who had any
Intention that It could over get out-
side of tho exchange warehouses the
corruption of the abuses which wo
cumplnl nof will bo easily obtained.
For that reason I hopo that every man
who has a contract for tho delivery of
cotton on tho Now York exchango will
lend us his support In compelling
proper classifications of such cotton
under thu rules of the exchange. If
wo can onco compel tho llquidtlon of
contincts for a considerable amount
by tho delivery of splnnublo cotton
called for by them I "bellovo that wo
will havo taught tho exchange a les-
son that will go along way to pro-
vent tho recurience of tho abuses ot
which wo complain.
".My letalner of course 1s even
broader than tho Interests of tho
plaintiff In this suit nnd theieforo 1
hopo that I bhull hnvo tho benefit of
the cooperation and ndvlco of all per-
sons who agree that tho principle of
the suit Is right and particularly of
those whose demand for a strict ful-
fillment of their outstanding contracts
will belli t' frci' exchango to
ndopt the reforms sought to bo effect-
ed and with that result In view 1
shall be very glad to get In communi-
cations with all such peisous for 1
fully bellovo that a co operatlou of all
Interested in effecting tho loform"
sought will undoubtedly result to th
advantage of all concerned.
"With regard to tho attitude of tho
South upon the entire question I think
1 may Bafely say that nothing In re-
cent jears has created so much In-
torest there nnd has aroused so
strong pimllc sentiment as has tho
prospect of remedying tho abuses of
which Mr. Price complains nnd I be-.
llevo that tho cotton Interests aro
unanimously behind Mr. Price's en-
deavors." While the grain crops may bo affect-
ed seriously In spots tho outlook so
fur ns tho crop experts of tho depart
ment of agriculture can determine Is
not at all discouraging.
FRATERNAL.
Woodmen Circle.
Meets tho first Monday afternoon
nnd tho third Friday evening In each
month at K. of P. hall; Gunrdlan M
O. Hargravo; Advisor Joanna Rob-
erts; Attendant Alico Staples Magi
clan Vina Young; Hanker Pauline
Cole; Inner sentinel Alllo V. Dolllns
Outer sentinel Llzzlo Hclsoy Man-
agers Sophronla Bullion L. P. Sta-
les Lena Y. Bonnor; Physician J. H.
Uargrave; Clerk Sallle L. Sturgeon.
JUNEMONT
CASSELL
No. 32861
Tho superbly trotting bred coach horse. Son of tho "Hull Dog" raco
horso Juncm'Ont 2:14 dam the noted raco in are Minnie Cassell
2:16 1-t by tho greet slro Dictator.
Junemont Cassell
Is n bright bay stallion 1C 1-2 hands high weighs 1300 very toppy
looking nicely galtcd kind disposition slro of fine well proiHir-
tloned colts with grent natural speed si.ltnblo for track or coach use.
Will Stand at Ardmore Fair Grounds
this Season
WELLS BODOVITZ
Terms $15.00 ARDMORE I. T.
BANKS OF OKLAHOMA.
RAPID
INCREASE IN NUMBER
AND CAPITAL.
Meeting of Bankers at Chlckasha This
Week Story of Wildcat Bank.
Ing Told by Members of
Association.
Guthrie Okla. May 11. Flvo hun-
dred bankers of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory will asemblo In Chlckasha
on May 21 and 23 In their nnnunl con
vcntlun. In nil there are seven hun-
dred and twentyflvo banks within -ho
now state having In total deposits
over sixty Million dollars. Of these
four hundred and fifty-five nio terri-
torial or state banks nnd two linn
dien mil seventy are national.
In the national h.tnks of Oklahoma
are deposits aggregating $22'.l IS.I13
and in the national hanks ot Indian
Territory 17lCG37fi; nnd In tho
state banks of Oklahoma territory tho
deposits amount to $15102723.00. oi
a grand total oi j.i.i.ji iuin. in whip
Hon thorn nro In Indian Territory over
one hundred private banks (there be-
ing no banking laws there for territo
rial or state banks) nnd these will
bring tho total deposits to over $C0-
UOO.000. Tho national batiks of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory and the state
banks of Oklahoma havo a combined
paid-up capital stock of $11127300
and combined resources amounting to
$SCI5371G In banks and banking
therefore tho new stato Is In a po-
sition to compote with older states.
With millions of funds to handlo the
crops worth millions annaiilly. Okla-
homa Is on n financial basis with
other western states.
. o commonwealth of tho samo ngo
of Oklahoma can show such a bank-
ing record. New banks nro of almost
dally occurrence and tho opening of
the "Rig Pasture" on Hed river to
settlement Is cnlllng for the establish-
ment of nt least twenty flvo additional
national and stato banks In that local-
Ity Already these banks nro being
chartered and organized ready to be-
gin business when the now towns are
open d by tho government.
Tho gain In tho banking business In
Oklahoma during tho last year has
been about twenty-flvo per cent. And
tho majority of this gain Is represent-
ed In Internal wealth wealth created
wit-In the boundaries of Oklahoma.
Mines forests nnd farms have pro-
duced these results and nil arc con-
tinually Increasing In productiveness
which means that tho banks In Okla-
.omn will multiply and gain Increased
deposits.
The money of Oklahoma Is not
centralized. It Is scattered throughout
the stato .Almost every Binall town
has a hank and .one town In Oklaho-
ma territory with a population of
1000 people has n bank with a capital
stock of flvo thousand dollars and a
glrliUB 0f seventy-seven thousand
five hundred dollars.
The days of unsafe banking methods
In Oklahoma aro rapidly passing nud
..ero are very few Institutions If nny
within tho territories that are not on
Jersey Bull
High Chief
Hired by Tip-Top of Dallas Texas
Dam giving 3G lbs. and 9 02 ot
milk making IS lbs and 3 oz. of
butter In 0 days. High Chlof will
stand this season at tho West Knd
Wagon Yard nt $2 with return
privilege; terms caBh
T. T. jftYARS
11 good substantial basis. Hypothecat-
ing tho stock of n bank and starting
new Institutions was formerly a well-
worked plan In this section ot tho
country but tho Imprisonment of
Leonard linlioden In Denver Col-
orado and Itufus Connella for ten
ours In Oklahoma for following such
practices has had good effect and It
Is practiced but little In compirlso'i
with tho custoi'i a few ears ago.
Joseph W. McNeal ir"idolit of the
National Dank of ('omiiioive of Outh-
rlo and the man who started tho fiist
bank In Oklahoma territory following'
thu opening to settlement In li-S'j '. lis
nil Interesting story of an eutly diy
Kansas banker who was opeiutlng hm
bank on but little capital but Alili
plenty of nerve. McNenl v.mh In the
banking bust'ioss in Kansas pi lor to
his locating In Oklahoma nnd sa)s
that the same wlldeattlng methods
wcro frequently tried there. In tho
early days ns they were later In this
territory.
Tho man In question operated In
southern Kansas twenty years or more
ago ami he cut a wide swath In bank-
ing circles ns long as lie lasted. When
he opened up In n southern Kansas
town ho did a thriving business and
was tho most popular hanker who ever
did business In that locality. He loan-
ed largo amounts of money on tho
personal note of men from whom he
know the amounts could not have
been collected by law and generally
got tho money. Ho know men well
and hardly ever made n mistake In siz-
ing a man up.
Afterward ho began branching out
anil organizing banns lu neighboring
towns. One of these new Institutions
was launched In a cattle center town
and soon ho had tho bulk of the
catt'o business which was tho ulg
business of that locality. Tho cattle
men took to htm and deposited their
wads with htm trusting him Implic-
itly. Disquieting rumors got abroad by
and by about the bank and somehow
or other tho word got afloat that It
was shaky and the depositors made
a rush for their mo-ey. When they got
t0 the bank they found It closed.
They were not 1..0 Bort of men to
tilflo with these bronzed men from
the territory ranges. In a few hours a
mob hail collected and tho mob was
provided with a rope. They suiround-
ed the bank determined to hang the
man who had got away with their
cash.
Tho banker was not feeling ut all
hilarious but ho was keeping perfect-
ly cool. A minister of the gospel who
thought It nboiit tlmo for bis ser-
vices pushed his way through tho
crowd and nsked tho prlvllego of of-
fering up a last prayer for tho doom
ed man. It was granted reluctantly
by tho crowd. Ho went In to offer up
tho last prayer but tho banker would
havo none of it.
"If )ou have any prayers that will
Influcnco that mob not to hang me
sny them and say them quick"
demanded tho banker "but unless you
hnve there Is no uso tor you to waste
jour prayers here. If I must hang 1
will settlo with tho Almighty myself
nnd I" my own way."
Tho wife of tho banker appeared on
tho seeno nbout this tlmo . She had
heard that her husband was in trouble
nnd came to the rescue. Sho was not
hysterical but showed as cool norvo
ns did her husband. She went outsldo
and cooly faced tho mob. Instinctively
she picked out tho loader anil address-
ed herself to him knowing full well
that it bIio could Influence the leader
Bho had tho mob under control
"You" sho exclaimed "nro 11 brave
man and a man of senso o.horwUi
you could not bo lender of men"
It was a shot that hit tho bull'
(Continued on page six).
LOCAL UNIONS.
AIIDMOIIR TRADES COUNCIIr-
Mects first nnd third Friday nights
In each month at Labor Hull. U
U. Horn president; D. N. Fergu-
son secretary
TUB ARDMOHK TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION No. 019. Meets first Sun-
day In each month at 3 p. m.. nt
Union Hall. J. V. Ootlrdgo. Pres i
dent; C II. Gaines Secretary
LOCAL UNION NO. 247 OF TUB IN-
TERNATIONAL. llllOTIIEHIIOOn
OF .11LACKSMITIIS . AND IIKLP-
KH9 meets every Thursday nlghL
A. 11. Whlto President; C. H. Craig
Secretary.
HAHHF.HS' JOURNEYMEN INTER
NATIONAL UNION' Meets first
nnd third Monday nights In each I
tnontl. O. II. Vnughnn preddont;
Elmer Wright secretnry.
CAUPKNTKUS' AND JOINERS' OF
AMERICA No. 102S Meets every
Thursday nlcht. 7:30 nt Union
Hall. W. II. Kcnner president; D. N.
Ferguson secretary.
INTERNATIONAL HHOTIIERHOOD I
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS j
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights of each month. K. M. Parker. I
president; A. A. Hnlcomb sccre
tnry.
HIUCKLAYKHS" MASONS' ANI'
PLASTERERS' INTERNATIONA I
UNION. No. 9 Meets eery Satur-
day night. J. II. Dixon president;
George White Secretary.
RETAIL CLERKS' I. P. UNION No
CM Meets second nnd fourth Mon-
day nights In each month. I)iils
S. Shelkowits president; L. II
Horn secretary.
PAINTERS'. DECORATORS' AND
PAPEHHANGERS' UNION' No. 22
Meets every Wednesday night
of each month nt Union Hall Guy
Creiishuw president; J. A. Spears
secretary.
TEAMSTER' UNION No G83 J. 11
HoArmond president O. W. Youiu:
secretary.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic Lodges.
Ardmoro Uommannery No. 6
Knights Templar A. II. Palmor 0111
Inent commander; Geo. II. Bruce ro
cordor. Meets tlrst Tuesday In ouch
month In Mnsonlc temple.
Ardmoro Chapter No. 11 Royal
Arch Masons O. II. Ilruce high
priest; John L. Oalt secretary. Reg
ular meeting second Tuesday night
In each month.
Ardmoro Council No. 11 Itoynl and
Select Mssters Robert II. Henry
thrice Illustrious eminent; Geo II
Ilruce recorder. Regular meeting
llrst Thursday nlgl.t in each month.
Ardmoro I-odgo No. 31 A. F. and
A. M. M. M. Cirimth worshipful mas
tor; Geo. H. Ilruce secretary llegu
lar meeting first Saturday night on 01
before tho full moon In each month.
Ardmoro Chapter No. 70 Order ot
Eastern Star W. A. Ulmbush wnr
thy patron; Mrs. I.llllo Palmer wor-
thy matron; Mrs. Fnnnlo Sacra Hum
pass secretary. Meets fourth Mon
day night In each month.
Knlghu u. Pythias.
Myrtlo I-odgo No. 7 Knights ot
Pythias Ed Sandlln chancellor com-1
mnnder; C. C Watklns keeper of rec
ords and seal. Meeta every Thursda)
night.
Benevolent and Protective Order Elks
Ardmore I-odgo. No 018 Ilenovolonl
nnd Protective Order of Elks Clint
D Carter exalted ruler; It. L. San
dor secretary. Meets ovory Tuesda
night In Elks' nail.
SEND TO THE ARDMOREITE.
What We Have In 8ock.
For Your Legal Blanks Here
Ar
Plain promissory notes.
Vendor's Hen notes.
Real Estato notes.
At'liluvlts
Acknowledgements.
Alftdavlts for renewal of mortgages
Allldavlt for material man's lieu
Chattel mortgages.
Real Estato mortgages.
Release of mortgage.
Quit claim deeds.
Township plats.
Quarter Bectlon plats.
Flvo-ycnr lease contracts.
Ono year leaso contracts.
Combination rental contract for ot
ther money or crop rent.
Blanks for tax assessors.
Warranty deeds.
Guardian's bond.
Dills of Sato.
Proofs In bankruptcy.
Mineral leases.
Oil gas and mineral leases.
Powers of attorney.
Deeds of trust.
Notice.
- a . Ki-i
Somctlmos during tho past year a
leather bound book entitled -History
Ul lo inuiiin lermoiy was nor-
ruwed from our nfflco nnd wan never
returned. We would bo glad If the;
party who borrowed smo would re-
turn It to this office.
dhtf blDNEY SUGQS.
ARDMOREITE DIRECTORY OF
OKLAHOMA HOTELS.
ADA I. T.
ltYltl) IIOTKI
Hates $1.60 per day.
THE ATWOOD
Finest Hotel In Durant I. T.
V. F. (iilmer Proprietor.
When in Ardmore. I. T.. slop nt
THE ALEXANDER
$2.00 n day Hotel . J. Alexander
Proprietor.
DUNCAN I T.
IIOTKI ItOYAL.
Host $2 house on the Hock Island.
McKay & Sons Props.
DAVIS I. T.
ORAND HOTEL.
II. H. Allen Proprietor.
GAINESVILLE TEXAS
LINDSAY HOTEL
Rates $2 per day.
GAINESVILLE. TEXAS
THE Tl'RNER
Rates $2 per day.
HUGO I. T.
ORIENTAL HOTEL
Hates $2 per dav. Jim Thomas. Prop.
The only brick hotel In tho city.
FInst class accommodations.
Satisfaction ruaanteed
MADILL I. T.
ROCK HOTEL.
V. Carter Prop.'
Rates $2 per day.
OKLAHOMA CITY O. T.
GRAND AVENUE HOTEL.
First elasB In every tospect.
THE PENNINGTON.
TISHOMINGO. 1. T.
Is where nil the traveling men stop.
First class accommodations.
IV) ton J. Pruett Prop.
PAULS VALLEY I. T.
HOTEL HAMPTON
Rates $2 per day.
SULPHUR I T.
AHTESIA HOTEL
Hates $2 and up. Finest hotel In tho
South Avst.
SULPHUR. I. T.
McKKMIE HOTEL
First class accommodation.
WAURIKA OKLA.
HRYAN HOTEL
The leading hotel of tho clt.
MANNSVILLE I. T.
HOTEL DeAHGO
TO
RICHMOND
AND ItETUUN
Special Slerpcr Sherman
Through to Richmond
Berth S425
Dates of sales
MAY 262728
Limit June il
J.T. COBB LP. A
Sherman Tex.
Epworth League.
Tho Epworth League moots every
Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at tho
Broadway Methodist church; Presi-
dent A. A. Hagwcll; 1st vlco prml-
dent Hubert Davis; 2nd vlco presi-
dent Ilea Wolverton; 3rd vlco presi
dent Ella Davis; 1th vlco presl
den; Jolltl Krcertiun. Secretary and
treasurer Mamlo Nlsbett
Cumberland Presbyterian Aid
Mcots tlrst and third Tuesdays of
??ch. "iVnth ltl' ! nf'nhorni ProB-
Mrs. H II. Pennington; Secretary
and treasurer Mrs. H. C. Potterf.
I I
I II' p? VIA I
I II I DIE ifl w
1 mi v 1 1 1 1 m 1
CALL FOR ELECTION.
By Democratic Central Commtltee 0
Carter County.
Hy virtue of the nctlon of the Con
tral Committee of tho Democratic
party In nni for Carter county In the
proposed state of Oklahoma a prima
ry election Is hereby called to ho hold
011 June S 1907 for the purtMso o
muntiintliis nil candidates for county
nnd municipal township offices to be
elected on August fi 1007.
Tho following named oorsons were
by nctlon of the said Central Com
tin t lee vr the Democratic imrty In
linn inr 1 arier eiiuniy elected ns
Judges and clerkB of snld primary
election and tho following namei
place were selected as polling places
In said Carter county to-wit:
Hewitt Judge Will Means and
' ; Clerks Will Greenwood
and j Inspector W. II. Wha
ley.
Pleasant Grove In Hewitt Town
shipJudges C. H. Delivers und l F
Gray; clerks Will Crlggerjt und S. M
Wilson; Inspector J. 11. Dlllard
Dnwnnril Mines Judges. John Her
on and Frank Caldwell; clerks A. IS
Russell and C. W. Duncan; Inspector
S. I). Mitchell.
Ilaiim JudKes Geo. Williams nnd
Will Turner; clerks. W. S. James and
Cleveland Sauipluy; Inspector John
Thonuvt.
llerwyn Judges J. W L)nch niu1
(Jeo. Fisher; clerks (). A. Sparkt
ami T It. Massuy; Inr'ieclor II. II
Meek.
Healdtoii Judges J. W. Orme and
C. A. Culberson; clerks W. T
Teifnuo and Elani Harris; Inspector
J. II. Wamble.
Eollnn lleulilton Township Judges
D. II. Tipivi und Leslie Kouthwood;
clerks. W. A. McNutt and F. O. Per-
ry; Inspector lieu Mobley.
Reek fudges Tom Jones nnd J. A.
Wnrd; clerks W. K. Spencer and G.
W. Randolph; Inspector. Jess Dumas.
Provence Judges J. G. Fletcher
and P. Q. Jones; clerks Tom Hngle
and G. W. Hathway; Inspectors J. E.
Howling.
Fox Judge! J. W. Ilrlscoe and W.
T. Smith; cleiks T. L. Carpenter and
Walter Nail; Inspector T. II. Carpen-
ter. Durwtod Judges 1. 1). Norton nnd
J. E. Snxlon; clerks G. 1). Caldwell
and G. W. Prwwloy; Inspector W. M.
Prltchard.
Ilrock Judges J. A. Johnson and
John Mastersou; clerks. J. II. Ham
iner and It. 11 Heed; Inspector 1. J.
Coffey.
Graham Judges Scott Paika and
Will Ilrooks; clerks Zack Harmon
and Dr. Ilnllard; Inspector O. 1.
Hounds.
Springer Judges. I). M. Sellers and
C. C. Carter; clerks T. Rogers and J.
II. Owens; Inspector W. W Mahurlu.
Woodford Judges U-sllo Toweua
and II. A. Wnllaco; clerks C. A. Am
nions mid T. S. Roberts; Inspector
M. L Meek.
Lous Grove Judges W M Coffey
and W. W. Haber; clerks It. L. Kill-
er nnd F. M. Ilyrd; InspecWir D. M.
Hallow.
Newport Judges Reese Heed and
J. T Fisher; clerks Tom V. Jones
and George Edwards; Inspector I'M
Steele.
' Glenn Judges It. Wilkes nnd Ed
Kimball; clerks II. F. Stewart mid S.
W. Terry; Inspector . F.Wyont
King's Store Judges W. H. Hlg-
night nnd Ike Wnldou; clerkB John
Payne nud John Griffith; Inspector
Joe Hlgiilgbt.
Tiissy .rniTjee George Grny nnd C.
F. Ward; clerks V.. It. Howott nnd
Harney Pedjcoart; liupector W. II.
Stegale
Ardmore First Ward Polling dace
First National Hank building; Judges
Hoe Carter 1). K. Hooker; clerks Will
Farthing and J. V. Cabell; Inspector
M. I. Alexander.
j Second wnrd Spraglns building op
I posito poslofflco on North Washing-
ton strict; Judges L. N. Murdock und
Charley FValoy; clerks G. K. Loetuan
and Kit Shelton; Inspector C. A.
Willi.
Third Ward Fire station polling
place; Judges L. II. Love and W. F.
Whltehurst: clorks John Duncan and
'John Whlteman; Inspector II T.
SI nvi.
' Fourth wnrd Polling place Robert-
' sou Gun store; South Washington
street; Judges A. F. Pyentt und Geo
I Conner; clerks J. L. Dashner and
I Max Whlttlngton; Inspector Arthur
C'irpeiiter
Concoid School House Judges L.
II. Holder and S. 11 Pistole; clerki
Jasper Mllluor and Mirlon Adams; In-
spector Hen Holt
Elk Judges Dr. Norrls nnd Chns.
Fair; clerks Will Majors and Hob
Harmon; Inspector E. It. Poole.
Cheek Judges W. M. Kearney and
T. McDonald; clerks A. Overstrcot
ami Geo. Collins; Inspector T. A
Wood
Iloxbar Judges 11 nul ley and
Hugh Cox clerks Sam Palmer nnd
will Jones. Inspector. Jim JIcGlas-
Uncl Jacka Storo-Judges J D
I Green ml II. Torry; clerks. Goo. Lav
ley nnd W. M. Whltmoro Inspector
A. 1- iJiiley.
iiumor Jiiilno D. T S'rawn ntull
; clerks Dr Offct and
; Inspector. R Rosa
Mllo Judnes A. L. Colwcll nnd
letcher Slmms; clerks J T llutlcr
Mill li V. Taliaferro; Inspector K. C.
MlqtlS.
Cnngrls Judges. Mm Dickson nnd .
Jack Schrader; clerks A M Green-
wood nnd Josh Creel inspector O.
I Tyson.
AVhooloi Judge. 11 II llotdnson
and Will Davis; clerks. H II Robin
son nnd Gnssnwny Inspector
Hud Nutson.
Seed Judges. T S. Hums nnd
F. O. Robinson; clerks. O. N Jack
son and F. C. llulla: Inspector. Wiu.
Hanks.
Wilson Judges C L. Ford und K
T. Ilurne; clerks Paul Nlooll and
Andy Rogers; Inspector Henry Jones
Keller Judges. C. S. Reavers and
O. H. Snlyer; clerks. C T Ogletreo
nnd C. F. ILatcllffo; Inspector. J 11.
Dlllard.
Mulkey JuiIkcs D. W Dunn nnd
'. J. Ward; clerks. J. II Mulkey nnd
I. C. Wells: Inspector T II. Thomp
son.
Snld primary election shall. In nil
respects bo held nccorulng to tho
statutes of the territory of Oklahoma
rotating to prlmnry election.
O W YOUNG
Chairman Central Commltteo of Dem
ocratic Party of Carter County. ...
Attest:
T. J. CARSON Secretary.
CALL FOR ELECTION.
Democratic Primary Election for Del-
cgates to Congressional County
Convention.
Hy virtue of the action of tho
Democratic Congressional Commltteo
for the Fifth Congressional District
of Oklahoma a primary election Is
hereby railed for Carter County to
bo held on Juno lBtli PJ07 In each
election precinct In said county for
the purpose of electing delegates to
the county convention to bo held at
Ardmoro Juno 1'Jth 1007. each voting
precinct to elect ono delegate for ev
ery twenty-five votes or major frac-
tion thereof cast for tho democratic
nominee In the constitutional conven-
tion election November fl 1900.
The Judges clerks and Inspectors
of said primary election shall bo In
nil instances the samo ns those ap
pointed by the Central Committee
of Carter County to hold tho primary
election of June Sth 1907 nnd said
primary election shall bo Id at tho
same voting places and within tho
same election precincts ns said prl-
mnry election of Juno 8th 1907
Tho primary election to elect Bald
delegates shall bo held In nil respects
In nccordanco with tho laws of tho
Territory ot Oklahoma governing pri
mary elections.
Witness my hand as Congressional
Committeeman for Carter County this
7th dny of May 1907.
GEORGE R. SPENCER.
Dono by order of the Democratic
Congressional Commltteo for tho
Fifth Congressional District of Okla
homa.
W. L. ROI1HINS.
Chairman.
J. D. CAH.MICIIAEU
Secretary
First published May 8 1907.
NOTICE.
Notlco Is hereby given that under
nnd by virtuo of tho authority vest
in mo as administration with tho
will annexed of tho estato ot th?
ato J. S. Martin and under tho dl
rectlon of an order of tho United
States court I will on tho 4th day of
June 1907 between tho hours ot 9
o'clock In tho foronoon and 3 o'clock
n tho nttornoon In front of tho United
States court Iwuso at Ardmoro In
dian Territory proceed to bcII at pub-
lic auction to tho highest bidder on
thrco months tlmo tho following de-
scribed property to-wlt;
Part of rots ono (1) nnd two (2)
n block two hundred nnd seventy-
seven (277) In tho city of Ardmore
according to tho otll:lal map and pint
ot said city and moro particularly de
scribed as follows: Beginning at tho
southeast turner 'of C street north-
west and third (3rd) arouuo north
west; thenco south along S street
northwest cno hundred any twem-
flvo feet (125-; thenco east ono hun
dred nnd seventeen foot (117); thenco
north 0110 hundrd nnd twenty-flvo
feot (125) to Third (3rd) avenuo
northwest; thenco west one hundred
and seventeen feet (117) to placo vf
beginning.
And beginning nt a point Bouth of
tho corner of Third (3rd) nvenuo
northwest nnd the nlley In block two
hundord and seventysoven (277);
thenco south eighty (SO) feot; thonco
rest Boventy-two feet (72); thenco
nor'h eighty (80) feef thrnco cast
Beventy-two (72) feet tu placo of no-
Blnnlng. W. D. POTTER
-50
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 309, Ed. 1, Tuesday, May 21, 1907, newspaper, May 21, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80445/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.