The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 92, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 22, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOAEITE.
Ardmore Wednesday Sept. 22 199
2Dml Bvbmoucite.
Dy the
ARDMOREITE PUPLI8MING CO.
HIDNHY Hl'GfJH
IT- sirtent
Kn''-r' I ii Hm piiNtnfTi) - .r 'nlaiorc
s H' ' n Maui r
officii para CARTER COlfl
AND THE CITY Or ANDMORE
If I' If- in !h' Milini.ri 'If. t I- l"gal.
TERMS Or iUtliCRIPTION.
The Daily Ardmarrlte.
One Vnr J&.00
One MUtf"
OiC We U
The Weekly ArWmW tile. j
P. r V. ir b Mall tl.W
H x MoMUS J4
Thr. Months V.
Phone t.
Jw it m Manager Office W
riitr Jlltor n Office I
Distance Mi
A i. r errnucoua reflection m the
charm ter. standing or reputation of
any person flrn or corporation
wliifi may appear In th rohimna of
Tie Arjtn.ii. it win be gladly i-or-rftd
upon :n being brought lo the
attfiit.on of Mif manac-Di nt
Ardmore. Wednesday. Sept. 22 1909
EVERYONE SATISFIED.
!'.. Ml whirh ha adopted 'i.
c(iimi:-i'n form of government in
i
ivi 'hat tin- -hange vn mad"
from Hi" old and 'umljr.ni coun-
rll yde:n Thr paje-rs pirbllhcl i
thin i It im delight In maklnic com-
parison with the awrernment In otii-
r itUM. Th.y do thi not wiUi Hie
Idea of hoirtlng iut to call ittxntlon !
of other Itlea to thi' benefit ao that
the oPhera may take advantage of the
ojinmls'lon yMra. Thla la the
proper spirit sml It haa resulted
In Jnvo 'tlKatlna conwnittcca from
other rltlim governed by the old
tem visiting the rltlea operating
tinder Uie now plan. The 1envon-
worth Time dcllghta to cm:. iitt'-n
tloa to tin' coriHnlivdon system and
tolnts out that It la "overytMidy
government." It anya:
'"Any -visitor ut a meeting of t It
l.e.-ivenworth city coinmliwloii who'
has 1ko nltiiifi tho smtalnn of .my
of the former council iiiunt bo im-
pressed with the ltnpr voinont In tin-
way it doing thing tlllM IH'W Kll .
eminent (irfi'ir. Thi' mayor ami
couudl arrangement when It was
th untom for tin- aldermen cacti to
bo seated at hla deek somehow
lihcd to dlxcoiiraxf the Hiiuaraiic. f
l.ciiVfiiirh cltlai'iia to talk alxmt
inattcrx that wrt of Inttireal r lin-l
portaiicc to them. 'I'Jicy could of
'ourx ten lo tdc coiint'lluiaii and
link til in to prtK.-nt their iniw ami In
hl formal way he nearly alwivit'
compiled. Imii uaiiwll no one felt Hkej
npproiK hliiK hlin. except in an einer-'
Keiivy.
"N'.iw we have the mayor and coin.1
liHhHloiici h neatetl altoiit a tlie and
a HtandliiK invitation extendud to all
f us to ho In-fore them and talk II '
ov r I'ci hup Hie c'alm we inaki'
Ik iindulv preaumiitl. If no we arej
idlatl how and why. Or If then
Irt Jilstlte liclllllil Mir prnteitt we net ;
an attii!i( ear. That la what we
should ntftitly expect of any city I
Kn lament. An HilitilnlHtJalloii la not
Intituled merely to deal with aafflra
Involving the epi-iHlltre or a great '
lot of money Irke (ret imvlnn and
ciirhliijr. and the inaliitenance of var
Ioiih dep.irtineiitH hut It chould Ih-
lead) to xlw- lierd to the llllli- thlna.-
w' i h in Hi.- airgreitate alwaya liav
i r "ilKiilth'ttllce. 'Phu I.eincn worth
imimi -ion U evcrylHHly'M ireru-
ri'iit The jMMfr man u Jiut aa
much .ntltlwt to a Kiai.nieni irf hi 1
a- i. the rl-h man. woman!
f i ! not foel the llhtl hvaltanry I
n i i' itdlnn any of the cominlaHlon
'nan ft la her aoreninient. too J
'im I vn'y one of the reaaon '
w' n . n woitii -will never reitrw
' Hi. i 1 1 in of the coiHinlaHion."
'.ii ' r. ua the only woman .
.ii ii mi' to realst a hariraln
id ii'.in.iit -and ahe"a deail If!
yoi ic.n. a Immiiln In aouiPthtiig!
.idv. u io the women fulka in1
tlft . .
Th- Uulatlona of an editor an'
arii it u ! hai-atwlng. The l-ederli-k-'"
' i Kree prea puU it thla
v ' ' ' .! man at opped up
would pay a!
1 III w.d ua If he1
I unt.l - i .1 . inirin. Vt- pin-
" ' ' " ' 'I lH!lier m. m
1 " ' i" 'i" in a nay oi
'IH . a. n In i t) teller)
i 1 i .i wen. w i ni
11 Ml ' . . MMIUl K.'lll"
1 ' '" We Mllllli'
" ' 'iciot i k im i tmi
A'-i 'i'c man nuln . 'i. t g i
h- v 1 1 If he did not pu ua with
ti' ilayt Haven't aeeu him
Kl'ii Su.ipose he baa gone inn
t . i . c did not hoie in vain l) i;i''
. iiulc r mid tlie . 1( n ii-
tonu ow Thej muf.' )iai. i . n
b'rltKll c i( ii 'oili'TiOi. Ii i i.i
o'ik- t. Oiit nviri 'i f) it r x
month fMt'i that fi- aild ; u- .i
foon aa be t the mon' TO- una
wruld not He A cou H- '
nt had a cent iliee "
The ii'pp'r pntjllxi.iri. and
pi Intem of the a ate are dlrwtly In-
t'reat4 in a Iwt ote- iff.er of the
fate and that l th- pm l printer.
(n of the grat ahaiii" -b o'A ter
Itory of Oklahouia had to tn-ar aaa
the prinUra' graft and under x at '
hood and democratic mle the m ate
printing bM ben rdiKfd to a bull-
na lyatrm hr Uh fninter rceir-
td hla pay and tbc atate relved
full talue In return for the money
pent. The printing baa to Home t.
tent gone out to differ r: portfoi. ul
the a: ate and baa not been confined
to the Guthrie planti.
It la evtremeiy important that the
office of public printer be fllM by 1
a man who Vtnowa bla b'laineaa and la
bon-nt with both the atate and
the workman. The man who
knowa printing who known '
ih.- merit of printing a'oek and
who la acquainted with the eoH of
printing la worth many more tlmea
to the ataii thi n the man who la
given the place beeaitae he la a poli-
tician and not a printer.
In thla connection It might be well
to mention Dillon C. )eater who now
hold the ntrtr of aalatant atate
printer and who will be an applicant :
for atate printer for the m-vt admin-
latr.ttlon. later la a young married 1
man he poaaea every re'iuUlte
that tenda to fit a man for thla wnl-
tlon and la well roanected in th" '
atnte. I'n-b Iater. ao well known
throughout the atate lcnK hla broth
er. Should the people place thfi print-
ing bualneaa of the atate In his hrtmlt
they will ho protected from every
lemlilanre of Kraft nml the lionont j
printer will have no room to com-1
plain. The office I one that dooa
not helou ki much to polltlca aa to
Unalneaa and the man who fllln the 1
place should he n jirnctleal printer I
ai well an an onurgctlr workman.
Since thla ntnte office wna created I
It htt been filled hv Clint CAVor-j
tall who h a prominent newHpnpcr
man. On ticcount of the fallini; lutilth
of Mr W'orrall he will moat likely
no' ! a candidate for the place next I
year
II A RDM OR EI SMS
9
"Cant thy lue( upon the wate-n
for thou aliall ft ii I it after many
daja." Uike XI 1.
Tw.mty eeuturlea do mil look
down upon ua but iih far n we
have gone aa a Hty we have dmie
pretty well tlmnk you.
Now that Uto atroet ear lino la In i
in the bnnda of n m-elver will we.
have to hegiii irnrtleiig walking
ag-iln? Kay mil ao
We nominate for g vcrwir of ih
new north jwV turrlt'try the Hon.'
Win. J. Hrynn. -. iMdleve he could .
get te majority vote. '
When Tnft alinll have "awung
nwnd the circle." when th- North
I'o'e controveray ahall have been!
aettled and after Senator IlHlley jjen
llryan'a acalp and Teddy get hnnn-
frora Afrlra. tiien perhapa we can
g-t down to liooNtlnx Anluiore aome. ;
Why l It that most of the wed
1tii! you we chronicled In the pa
1Hr are called "quiet" wedding. I
Are tlwre no noUy marrlagea? I
TeMia aa the llouxton l'o.-t.1
dearly loved William J.. Init oh. ynui
Joe iUil.y. I
ta he lived until thla time we j
ar- mire the paatmiat -uld have
written It "Oklahoma de.lanUi the
fllory of (kal ami Carter county
ahowcth hla handiwork."
e need clean editor i" deilaren
the ev. Dr. Hay of Vt. Wort. Tex. '
Why. ilia-tor edltom are the ck-aneat
fo'k y-Mi eviT av the all wsh
their forma daily and aome even micj
ye that not a pnMlvh- uf dirt may'
remain.
Llflhtnlno Kills Cattle.
Il-nneuxuy Okla.. Sopt. Sl.Duri i-s
Hie rt'i-cnt rain ami elect tla) atorm
Ikhtnln atmrk the herd of ca.fY
be ouglng to arandvllle llolleulm--'-.
llvliiK tbroo tnlle.4 nonhemt of town
and killed three of bin finest Dur
linn ml'i h rowa. The t-gttlw wee
In t!ie pasture not far from the unrn '
! thi' flah (H-eurriil. and all
one wan knocked to the unwind. The
hor.eH In the Iwirn wir " drP'd '
their klleen from the cffi-e! 'f h.'
Mhoc k
lii-n ynur twtiy erln when your
rlillil w.iii i .ut or piny. liiM'MlKitti' the
'iiN.lltli.ii of im l.iiwcln If f ron
-llluiteil or tuilmni Klve It llr Cald
Will i. Hrn IVphln I'rlcu i0 .-i-iiii orl
II ut un; ilrui; murt' i
HALLEY'S COMET IS
HEADED EARTHWARD
IS STILL 203XX)000 MILES AWAY
BUT IS TRAVELING 40000
MILES AN HOUR.
li.illey'H (oniet wh'ch 73 yam ago
atartld the world by I'a a-ral ewln
tkn. ia again headed thla way. It
wga seen laat week by I'rof Wolff of
Heldelburg HnUeralty. fieidellmrg.
Oermany.
Although traveling at a rate which
would make the faatat evpreaa train
rmft aa If It ere anchored there la
not much danger nt the comet atrtklnn
the earth Juat yt. Aeconllng to cal-
culatlona It Ii atlll more than J00.-
096. WM mllea away. Oonaerratire c
ttmatea place the rate of apeed ivime-
thing In etci-n of 10.000 mllea an
hour or a million mllea a day.
The rate of apeed In said by I'ather
ftorgmeyer of the at. l.ml L'nlv.mity
to be rather a lelanro gnl'. for rometa.
Home rometa and there are thouaandu
of thm. travel much faater. Ila).-y
comet In Jim In the laat atasea of a
Journey of 00n0f)n.(mo mile. Aatro-
nomem calculate the comet mtmt
have enmaed Inalde the orbital din-
tance of .luplter from the nun hIkhh
Ian. 1 ltnt. In the middle of .Innuary
If a dlatance from the earth wna oat.
mated at 410000.000 mlle. During1
the late fall It expected to become
vlalble to the naked eye nftor hav-
ln for monthu lxiforo been photo-
graphed and studied with teeicopoi.
It will alowly brighten during the
next winter being viable from near-
ly all part of the earth.
irndually approaching the nun It
will make Pr perihelion paaange at a
dlatance of nlxiut 00000.000 from the
olar globe on April 1.1. Its groaUot
brlghtnoan Ik expected to occur arter
the -rlhelon pauaage. when It will
he drawn nenrer the earth and be
vlalblo In both the evening and the
morning aky. About May 18 next the
comet win ). ony i-j.ono.000 mile
from tin- earth although for mor.
than a month It will have heon re-
t re.-.i ii K from the ami.
First to Reckon Sun's Distance.
Ilnlley the dlncoverer of the comet
lived In the dnya of Sir Ihiuk- New-
ton. Me wna the first to reckon the
dlatance of the sun from the earth
iiri.OiM.ooo mllea through the pro-
known aa the transit of Venn.
A certain observer stationed on
one part of the earth saw tho tiny
dark body of Venus take one partlcu
lar line aenma the sun' brlitht face.
Another observer standing on iiltn
another and a far off part of the earth
nw the little .lark body take quite
anoiher line acroaa the sun's brlgh
face Prom thcuo separate vltnv.i or
the path of Venn across the face of
the sun. in connection with what
already known of the em-Ufa dl.inn
ter. ami therefore of the length red
baae lino between the two places th-
distance of the sun. was reckoned
which la accepted ai it fact to thU
day.
iPather llorgmejer. In speaking or
comets aald: "Prom time to time In
lmat days and days not very long
past either people were startled by
the Main of a long-tnllcd at sir. moving
fiulckly aeroas the Hky. called a comet.
We see such longtalled stars still now
find then: but their appearance no
longer startl us
"It Is hardly surprising however
that feara were once felt. The Kent
sue and lullllancy of some of the
comets like llalluy. naturally cans-
ed Jnrgo Ideua to he held ih to their
weight and the general uncertainty
about their movement naturally add-
od to the mysterious notion afloat
with respect to their power of doing
harm.
"A collision between the earth and
a comet siemcd no unlikely ovent
and if It happened what thou? Why
of course the earth would be over-
powered crushed burnt up destroy-
ed. So coin lured were many of this
point that the alght of a comot and
lh dread of the coming 'end of the
world' were fast bound together In
their I '
Cjjihc p America for Safety.
"Uven win i astronomer begun to
understand the pa'hs of some of the
comet and to inreteu their return at
certain datea the old fear was not
quickly laid nt rest. So ln'o aa the
beginning of the 'Nineteenth Century.
ttstronomcM having told of an ap
proai-hing comet other people added
to the tidings of an approaching col-
lision. If n collision then the end
of the world was the cry. and one
worthy family living nml keeping a '
ahop on the south coast of IJngland.
packed up and fled to America doubt-
1 under the full belief ttiHt the do
atrui 'lon of the Old World would not
Include the destruction of the New.
"Comet aie of Immense size some
times actually filling more space than
the sun. and their tails stream often
for millions of null s behind Uiein
Xi'verthi'l"-"-- Mity apiwar to be
a nor.R th" llghv-st of the mmbrs
'' eolar system.
Thk excewlro Hgbtaeaa greatly
)'-ns tho comefs power of harm
doing It bj now- tdt we really know
too lPtle about the nature of the said
substance to be able to say whether
or not might not b- the mult of a
eollllon. A crta!n amount of in
Jury to tho attrfare of the earth po-
albly might take plao-. Rut the 'end
of the world a likely to be brmiah-
abou'. by any comet In e.tlatence. we
may safely banish all Ideaa.
The word comef mean a hairy
body tbe name having been given
frotn the hairy appearance of tbe
light around the nucleua or head.
About 1700 dlffi-r'-nt comets hav;
been aeen at different time aomo
large some small; some rlalblo to
the naked eye but moit of them only
through tbe telescope. Theae hun-
dreila are. there Is no doubt but a
very small number out of the my-
rolda ranging through the heaven.
Kepler the great astronomer gave
It aa hig bel.ef that tne comets In the
Solar .Syatem. large and small were
a plentiful aa the flshea In the ea.
"Bvery comet like pvery planet baa
ltA own orbit or pathway In the heav-
en. There are cometn which travel
round and round the sun in 'closed
orbits' that I In a ring with end
joined. There are those which travel
In an orbit which may be cloned but
If so the oval Is so long and narrow
and the farther cloed end Is of such
great distance that we cannot speak
certainly. There also are those which
decidedly are mere visitors. They
come from the far-off stnr depths
flash once with their brilliant train
of light through our busy Solar Sys-
tem causing some little excitement
by the way and go off in another
direction never to return.
"However rapidly a comet may ho
ushlng round the sun and howevc
long the tall may be. It Is almost al-
ways found to htream In an opposite
direction from tho sun. An exception
to this rule was seen in a certain
comet with two tails one of which
did actually point toward the sun
but the Inner tall may have only been
a Jet of unusual length.
Comes (e.irest the Sun.
."Ilalley's con which take 7f. of
our years to Jo -ney around the sun
romes nearer to the earth than Venus
nnd goes farther away from him than
Neptune As this comet draws grad-
ually doner he has to make up for
the added pull of the sun's Incrona-
lug attraction by rushing onward
with greater nnd greater rapidity
'til he whirls madly past the sun.
nnd then with slowly slackening
speed journeys farther and farther
n.iay. creeps at length lazily around
the further end of Its orbit In the
chill dark nelghlwirhood of Neptune
nnd once more travels toward the sun
with growing haste.
"Arngo. the astronomer calculated
that upon the appearance of a new
comet the odds are USI.OOo 000 to 1
that It will not strike aealnst our
globe."
BEAUTY WEDS
MISS ELLEN DOUGLAS DRUCE
THE FAMOUS OLD DOMINION
BEAUTY WEDS TODAY.
Richmond. Va Sept. L'2.--One ol
the imft Import nnt weddings of tho
your In Virginia from a social stand-
point Is that today which will unite
.Miss Kllen Douglas Kruco. the f
nioiiK beauty of tho Old Dominion
to Charles T. Crane HI son of Cha4.
R. Crane. United States minister .
China.
The anccatral home of the Ilruce
.family near (South Iln.ston is the
scene of the ceremony which will
rob Virginia of a young woman who
Ins boon a bello since her school
days and la known throughout tbe
south for her beauty and many charms
and accomplishment.
The fact that MUs Rruce wa en
gnged to Mr. Crane Has been known
to the friends of the young woman
In Virginia hut kept a secret by them
for more than a year. Miss Unice
Una ipent a portion of her time in
Richmond where she has many
friends and relatives each year since
her debut. Twelve months or more
ago her fl i nee accompanied by his
father visited Richmond In order
that the older man might make the
acquaintance of the southern girl who
wna destined to become his daughter-in-law-.
Some time ago It was announced
from Chicago that a rumor of the en-1
gagement of Miss Union and Mr.
Crane had reached tho public. Rela-
tive of the girl In Virginia were ak- 1
ed to confirm or deny tho rumor and
they admitted the engagatnent. but
fcald no official announcement had
been made and no dato set for thn
wedding. No statement from the
Immediate fnmlly of MDs Bruce was
secured until recently when the for-
inn! announcement of the appro ich
log event wna made
Mhs Rruce Is not.'d for In r beau'v
MRS. KATE O'BRIEN
TO GO WITH EXHIBIT
WILL ATTEND SPRINGFIELD IL-
NOTED WOMAN AGRICUTURIST
LINOIS FAIR.
Mr. C. C. Roberts who wa Instru-
mental In getting Ardmore ci'laens
to prlvldean exhibit at the Spring-
field III. atate fair representor the
prodnct of the county Ii In receipt
of tho following letter:
Atoka Okla. Sept 17.
C. C. Roberts Vlnlta. Okla.
Dmr Sir: We lmvo arranged with
l.ehlgh. Coalgnte and Wapanuckn fot
exhibits and they have Instructions to
send money and products direct to
yon. Yours truly
K. A. NKWMAN.
The above letter was received this
morning by C. C. Roberts who has
recently made a tour of tho cast por-
tion of the state in the Interest of the
sntto exhibit at the llllnoia State Pair
that in Indeed gratifying.
Mr. Roberta Is also In receipt of a
letter from Ardmore stating that
Mr. Katie O'Rrlen Oklahoma's not-
ed lady agriculturist would not only
add much to the exhibit but would
. accompany the exhibit at her own
personal expense and assist In boost
Ing for tho now state of which she li
Justly proud.
Airs. O'Urlcn has a l.fiOO aero farm
near Ardmore. ono half of which Is In
fruit. She has sold hor peach crop
for this year for IIO.OO'). At times
sho has In hor employ as many as
i C5 men to harvest her various crops.
Sho supervises all of tho work her-
self. Sho also has a 17.000 acre
ranch In Old Mexico and a 2.000 acre
ranch In New Mexico from which she
recently sold $1..000 worth of fine
mules and now has more than 100
I head at her ranches.
Mrs. O'Hrlon is of Irish parentage
on one side and of Chickasaw Indlnn
on tho other. She was left a widow
. with only hor allotment rights ono
cow ono horse and ono dog. She was
educated at Monmouth. III. and has
adopted tho most scientific methods
of farming and fruit and stock rais.
ing. producing a flno grade of each.
She raised a crop of peanuts this
year some of the hills of which will
produce ti peck of flno peanuti. Sho
has several hundred acres of corn that
will average ;0 bushels lo tho acre
notwithstanding the long drouth.
C. O. Roberts met Mrs. OMlrlen per-
sonally and extonded hor an Invita-
tion to participate n the exhibit and
to accompany tbe car to the Illinois
Pair to bo displayed in a typo of
(kliihnmri'a Indian citizenship and
to tnlk on the great agricultural re-
sources of the new state
A fine exhibit of tho product of
her farm will bo displayed.
and culture nnd not only In Virginia
but In tho north and west lu which
i-eotlons she has often visited. Hor
father the lato Alexander Ilruce. was
a well known Virginia capitalist.
"Kerry Hill' the ancestral homo of
tho family Is one of tho show places
of Halifax county. tls ltrucc Is a
sister of Malcomhe Ilruce who mar-
ried Miss Myrtle Hulsun. daughter of
C. C. Helsen of Cnlcago.
' Miss Ifruce has been regarded as a
belle In Virginia slnco her school
girl days she Is a brunette of me-
dium heijjht and graceful figure has
a piquant face expressive brown eyes
and n wealth of dark hair. Sho is
a social favorite throughout Vir-
ginia. It Is understood that Mr. Crane
will take his bride to Chicago to live
Ills father Is reported to havo done
more for the Pnlverslty of Chicago
than any other one man with the pos-
sible ( xceptlon of John D. Rockefeller.
BRIEF MEETING OF
IN THE ABSENCE OF MAYOR
COTNER IN CHICAGO PENDING
MATTERS ARE HELu.
Last night was the regular meet-'
Ing night of the board of city com-J
mUsioners but owing to the absence
of Mayor Cotner who In In Chicago I
attending to matters In connection
with tho sale of the iJi'.'.OOO bond I
Uauo. little but routine business waa1
attempted Olid the session was
short. '
Repiei-entatlvo cltl.eus from D1
street who are property owners iiiv
penred before tne board to llle a
ronionntrancu against the enroreo-l
mom of an ordinance whloh compels i
them to pay for the grading that j
has been done on that street.
Over two years ago an cfdlnnnie1
was passed creating that street an
linproHMnent district and the abut
THE COMMISSIONERS
ting property was assessed to piy
for grading and sidewalk laying but
the commission form of city govern-
ment has come Into use since that
time and the city Is IMiylng for
su' !i work these property owners
asked that thoy ho relieved of any
responsibility In ho matter.
The matter was turned over to
City Attorney Mooro who will ren-
der an opinion at the next meeting
of the board.
(ieorso Anderson haa returned
home from a weekV visit with r-i-tltes
at .McMillan. He waa accom-
panied home by Mlsa Ifclo and Ed
Winston who will reraime the!r
studies at the high school.
Want Taft and Diaz as Guests.
Kl I'ao. Tex. Sept. 21. The m
mlttee of arrangement last night
teb graphed President Tnft request-
ing him to Invite President Din to
breakfast with lilm here on the morn-
ing of (let. Irt. and asked thai Kl
Paso be allowed to entertain boUi.
Ah -Mr. Taft nas been Invited to
dine with Gen. DID.!. In Juarez thnt
cloning. It is expected that he will
be gjad to extend the invitation.
SETTING OF CIVIL AND
CRIMINAL DOCKETS
OCTOBER 1909
The following Ih the District Court
Dockets civil and criminal which
come up for hearing on dates set:
Monday October the Fourth 1909.
Max Wosthulmor cj al vs. (i. W.
j Ingham et al.
Turner k Wiggins vs. Cna. Coheu
! ct al.
I K. I. Poland vs. City of Ardmore.
( S. J. Reed vs. Western Union Tele-
! graph Co.
J. II. Wall vs. St. Imis fi. San
Francisco Ry. Co.
Riley a Cotner vs. Kdna Alverson
et al.
R. C. Duff. Ailiu. vs. .1. W. Hanks
ot al.
Mrs. M. fj. Ferguson vs. C. R. I. ft
P. Ry. Co.
( S. H. Reed vs. W. P. Whlttlngton.
James McLaughlin vs. C. R. I. ft
Ry. Co.
Hsslu M. Jackson et al vs. City of
Ardmore.
I. R. Hoot vs. City of Ardmore.
1 Lee Cruco vs. C. R. I. ft P. Ry. Co.
j H. L. Jennings vs. C. U. ft S. F. Ry.
1 Co.
Walter Colin-it vs. City of Ard-
more.
J. M. Arnold vs. Clay Rlackwell.
' It. M. Holt ct til vs. Mary V. Nib-
lack. Monday October the 11th 1909.
.1. A. Thompson s. Ilessle Thump
son.
W. H. Ilonson vs. P.inola Heuson.
L'ler llurns v. Charlie Hums.
Alexander Williams vs. Louisa Wil-
liams. William Henry vs. Klla Henry.
D.ivlo Walters vs. W. R. Walters.
HI in ii Keith vs. Dost Keith.
Kitty Cook vs. Roy Cook.
Mary Hundley vs. Roy Cook.
Thomas Overstreet s. Maggie
Overstreet.
Illnnchn Caplo vs. W. T. Caple.
K. Curry vs. W. Curry.
Mablo I.aster vs. Tom I.astor.
Mary Moore vs. Cornollous Moore.
Blanche Brooks vs. J. II. Ilrooks.
(!. A. .Leonard vs. S. R. Leonard.
Win. C. Layton vs. Dcsslo Layton.
Willie (iromer vs. Kd Cromer.
Iouli-y llerryhlll vs. M. A. Horry-
hill. Annie Williams vs. Horry Williams.
Mlnnlo Warren vs. O. R. Warren.
Stella Iivott vs. Hurhert Lovett.
Natha Miller vs. Prank M. Miller.
Myrtlo Hnynes vs. Hugh M. Hnynes.
Mlnnlo Young vs. Charley Young.
Tuesday Oct. 12th.
Annie ('. Drown vs. Salllo Howoll.
C. S. Maupln vs. I. L. Smith.
S. T. Wiggins et al vs. J. H. Hatch-
er ct al.
P. S. Joins vs. L. P. Hudson.
W. C. Dltzler vs. Ardmoro Dry
Goods Co.
Wednesday Oct. 13th.
I. M. King vs. George T. Hodges ct
nl.
John S. Hagler v. A. J. Joo ot al.
Thursday October the 14th.
Oswald S. Parkor vs. W. C. Wond
ct al.
First National Hank of Kiowa vs.
R. IL MuLlsh and J. 11. Wall.
First Stnte Hank of Ardmore vs.
R. MeLtsh.
Pennington Grocery Co. vs. Ton-
akwa Milling Co. et al.
1oren 1). Dukus et al. v?. Tribal
Dev. Co.
H. A. Gabriel ct al. vs. M. Vollnu.
et al.
First St ite Hank of Ardmore vs.
T. J. Jordan.
Cutler ft Crussotto vs George A.
McCorkle.
John II. S etson Co. vs. Oco. A
McCorklo.
Ardmore National Rank vs. R. W.
Dick ot al.
Walter Colbert vs. Prnncl Wil-
liams. Houstonlludfon Lumber Co. s.
Ardmore Foundry & Machine Co.
Hankers Nat. Hank vs. Ardmore
Foundry ft Machine Co.
Kmployeoa' II. h. A. of Outhrie va.
Mary S. Smith ut al.
A. P. Jones vs. p. p. Hnrjnn at al.
H. A. Ledhe'ter r al. vs. Hnttle
I loll Fluids et al.
Friday October the 15th.
H. J. Sailers vs. 11. II. Drown.
Theresa Peltch vs. Fred W. War-
ner et al.
.). H. Wyntt vs. J. Mat Mooro.
First Stnto Hank vs. Pointer !ub.
Co. et al.
' Monday October the 16th
Orlonor Drug Co. e. II. II. Colbert
i ot al.
1 (Hobo Furniture Co. vt. Chickasaw
1 Plre Ins. Co.
H. II. Chnfin Co. et al. v?. K. Man-
dell .t al.
Joo P. Roblaon vs. .lake Mastor&on.
et al.
iPirst National Hank of Durnnt vs.
J-'lrst National Hank of Tishomingo.
C. R. Smith vs. Martin Drown ot al.
Iiuls Pebworth vs. Cephus Jame
et al.
John W. Hall et al. vs. P. M. Fox.
et al.
Mattio.Lindsoy vs. W. A. Merrit et
al.
S. H. Kuquay vs. . L. Lowery of
al.
i C. K. Royer ot al. vs. .1. H. Adams
I et al.
I .1. K. McCnrly vs. J. H. Adams et
al.
Tuesday October 19.
A. J. Peel: et al vs. Chickasaw
Tel. Co.
Francis Willis vs. Davis ft Turner
Falls Ry. Co.
J. O. Rolls vs. George Huckholts.
W. H. Utlcy is. City National
Hank.
j .1. W. Porry vs. I. R Mason.
I. R. Jlynum vs. C. P. Sullivan.
Wednesday October 20.
.1. I). Klrby vs. J. T Colcmuu.
W. S. Smith vs. Sam Noble. 1
M. D. Abbott vs. C. B. Wiggins.
Abls Coffeu vs. .1. A. Edwards.
' Al. Illll vs. W. R. Henton ct al.
I C. H. Jloore vs. Ravla Granite
I ft Hal laat Co.
Thursday October 21.
.1. F. Carter et al vc Union Pub
lishing Co.
Lee Cruco vs. W. P. Terrill ct al.
L. W. Cruee vs. W. 1. Torrlll
ot al.
.lohn Dexter et al vs. J. W. Starl-
et al.
Clyde l.i loss vs. L. V. Mullen
et al.
Friday October 22.
i Ardmoie Loan ft Trust Co. .
jWesthelincr ft Dnube.
j A. C. Dennis vs. O. L. Dennis.
W. P. Till.or v. V. C. Kendall
et al.
Satuiday Octorer 23.
Victory McClurg vs. W. M. Hcnnett.
C C. Hartslll vs. G. W. Bingham.
Jacob Cooper vs. Joe P. Roblou.
Monday October 25.
J. L Howies vs. A. T. ft S. P.
.Ry. Co.
j C. B. Wiggins vs. W. A. Smith.
State Llfo Insurance Co. vs. W. p.
Torrlll.
P. M. Fox et al vs. John W H.ill
et al.
Tuesday October 26.
Ardmore Wholesale Gro. Co. vs.
t. Louis ft San Francisco Ry. Co.
Henry Iller vs. II. P Alborson.
T. C. Hridgman administrator vs.
Port Prultt.
B. H. Hooks ot al vs. L I). Tatum
t nl.
It. H. Atkinson vs. C. O. ft G.
Ry. Co.
Wednesday October 27.
; Hyron Drew vs. C. O. ft O. Ly.
Co.
State of Oklahoma vs. C. B. Wig
gins.
Estate of J. Baptist Deed. vs
John H. Crlner.
Max- Wosthelmer et al vs. 0. V.
McLaughlin ct al.
.1. S. Mullen ot al vs Cornelius
PIstokncho ct nl.
Thursday October 28.
J. T. Orr vs City of Ardmoro.
R. Hardy va. City of Ardmore.
Josoph Wolss ct al vs. City u
Ardmoro.
J. T. Coleman vs. W: C. Ko.tuVi
et al.
Friday October 29.
Tho Ardmore Lumber Co. vs. W.
T. Caple.
R. M. Cunlngs et al vs. II. s
Ilettcs et al
The Farrand Co. vs. J D. Fry.
Ardmoro Nntlonnl Hank vs. Mary
R. Whlttou ot al.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 92, Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 22, 1909, newspaper, September 22, 1909; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81154/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.