davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
Alfred Dodge AI|-WOO|
Felt Shoes and Slippers

Are becoming more popular each
winter and new converts to the
"felt shoe doctrine" are fiOcking
to our stores daily.
The sale so far this season has
exceeded our most sanguine eX-
pectatiOns and we can scarcely
keep a fair stock of this justly
celebrated make on hand.
A 'NF, When we first
SA Ne,'S began to sell them
sfo4 we had to write
-=.-- long lads eX-
planning their peculiar hygienic
qualities. Now our customers
save us that trouble because they
can't help telling their friends
what they have done for them.
If you haven't been lucky
enough to have been convinced
that you and your family ought
to wear them, send for our book
"On a felt footing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

Dodge felt shoes will. do for you
from wearing cheap, shOddy
goods such as are usually sold
for felt. To wear the genuine
pure live wool means
Warm Feet,
Perfect Ventilation,
Freedom from Colds,
Relief from Chil1blains,
A Guard against
Rheumatism.
When anyone tells you they
have some just as good don't be-
lleve it for everyone that has in
veStigated the subject knows that
their equal has never been man
ufactured,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

Let us whisper to you---Buy
your wife a dozen of our
silver-plated Knives and Forks
or perhaps some other article
tin silver, We keep the best.
VAN DOORN & MORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07

HOOPS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion. Sick Headache.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-12-07
ARE YOU

Or, in other words, have you
bought one of the Miller
Lamps to give to one of
your friends2 They are the
best in the world, and for sale
by.
VAN DOORN & MORRIS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
THE CORRECT THEORY.

Those who wish to aid this town
by evory cent they pay out will
do woll to patronize those who by
Their business push and money,
help keep up paper TO fight for
this town by contributing to its
support by advertising when
times are duh. II you want a
package of coffee, eggs, butter
or sugar go TO one of the men
who carry an advertisement in
your home paper. Remember
this every time you have cent TO
spend and you will be helping
yourtown. State Herald.
The ARDMoREITE sanctions ev-
cry word of the above and if the
people, who really have the inter-
ests OF tho town at heart, would
follow the Herald's timely and
Wholesome advice, Ardmore
would prosper as never before
and the merchants who claim
that papers are no good and that
advo ;tising doesn't pay, would
either have to advertise or get
out Of tho way to make room for
business men who prosper by
business methods, one of tho
principal of which is a liberal
use of printers ink given, not in
dodgers and fake schemes, but in
a liberal support TO local papers
whose mission is 10 labor for the
good of the whole town. A mer-
chant who does not patronize his
home paper is not worthy the /
patronage of the public and
should not have IL. This may !
sound like strong talk but it is .
backed up By facts whicl, make
IL inoontrovcrtible.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
4 Fir. without smotc.

That almost anything is possible
with c'cnce," plrase that will
some day DO all but Synonymous
with the one which tells u, that
"eyerything 10 possible" with the
All Wise, Is pro zen by tho fact that
whilo eXperimeutcrs the world over
bavo beon trying to get rid OF the
smoke nuisance b. appliances at
taohed TO tho smotestack or the
boiler furnace, German SO enlist
somes forward with chemical that
actually prevents smoke at the time
Of fuel combustion. IL only costs
about l2' cents per ton to use th.s
chemical now, when IL produc tioE | j.,
limited. 1t is believed that It can b0
proitab.y produced in quantities 60
that it viii only c Ist cents per ton
Tor coal 80 treated Test, OF GOAL
which has boom given q BATH cf this
solution provo tn u its heating quail
tiles are IN no way curta lei. and
that the fire Ia clean. bright aud
veil maintained.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
TEXAS COTTON PALACE.

Waco Texas viii open her Cot-
on Pllp7e N)yen),r S.A nsx.,
which is designed TO attract at
tontion 10 Texas ceuorally. and
20 tao groat cotton bolt pariicu-
larly. From n circular descrip-
tive Of the building and explain
ing the objects sought to be at
tlincd. the ARDMoRaIrE gloans
the following:
The Palace will consist of IA
beautiful building situated in n
delightful park, and decorated in
most slxillful and artistic manner,
chiefly with articles manufacture
ed from the products of Texas
soil. The dominant article will be
cotton, Of which all the different
varieties will be shown, all fash
ioned into shapes and form of
wondrous beauty. Then there
will be tho various fruits and
grasses, the output of the mines,
the quarries and the forests; the
prize of the relic hunter, the tro-
ply of the antiquarian.
The woman's department is
going to be dream If ioveliness,
a bewildering labyrinth of artistic
beauty, Everything that fancy
can suggest or genius devise,
will be there to rivet the attention
and please the minds Of those
who delight in high art.
In the magnificent auditorium,
which will be in fact n finished
theater, with spacious stage and
handsome scenery and comfort
able seats for ., 900 people, three
concerts will be given each day
by the finest military band and
orchestra in the country.
There will be special exhibits
and attractions too numerous TO
mention in an article of this kind,
and which can only be apprcciat-
ed when seen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
m rae cetNiet


Eag 90 roe. .sft .pe tE- as. "
irst us,i ishU
A mandate hal gons forth 20 the
effect that a certain suburb OF SO.
hast opol should DO raj led Sy "a select
body Of English. Toe attack was 80
take place at mid lay, when tho
encmy were at dinner The vouturJ
was so quickly executed that IL wa
completely sue ,cssiul Tho occu-
pants OF tho Gotta ,cs had fed leav-
ing their dinners uutoucfo1 on the
table and the canarics in their cages
In one cottage was found baby
about six months old clothed and
asleep In its cradle An officer car
lied away the little ono Is prisoner
VI war and sent the news OF his cap.
ture to headquarters. Word came
at once from lord Rag an ordering
that flag Of truce should bo sent
out next morning an that all pos
sib'e search ami inquiry should be
ma le FOR the mother of the child
somc Of the o1icors we're amused that
so much trouble should be taken flr
ns.ray baby. but tho chiefs orders
hOl 20 De OOcySl NO mOtDef NHs
Forthcoming. however. TO acknowl.
edge the lost wait But there wa a
woman in tho rifle brigade who had
baby few weeks old who was will.
mgto undertake doubt duty
About three weeks elapsed and
then Raglan the Good sent another
message to his staf. who had forgot.
ten all about the adopted child. di.
recting that inquiry be made after
'thc mother ani her twins" Word
cam, back that tho two children
were thriving admirably but that
the mother herself looked worn anI
tired "llow many COWS are there9'
asked Raglan. One, sir" was the
reply. Then" said the self-douy
ing chief. send tho woman down u
bottle Of milk everJ morning" Aftor
this tho little army proto 20 became
very popular. A chaplain christenel
hcr Alma and at the end OF the war
the queen adopted her aud gave her
libotal education.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
ooar c>aRY so1us COW


u IL Contrary 20 Inc t<'w '"i Wv
Tatsd Dhtsr-,abie Coa.rq,~pe~.
"A man better havo n live rattle
snake in his pocket than counter.
felt dollfr carried a. n pocket piece"
said Inspector Law re nee of the treas
ury department. to Minneapolis
journal man when talking about the
carrying OF coins or bills which one
knows to be counterfeit "A great
many men don't know the danger
they run In this thing" he said
suppose, for instance. that n man
has n count cit dollar which he has
had for years. one that he has picked
UP somewhere and carries as pocket
piece. lie goes into a store one day
TO get something or other and gets
lot OF silver cola in change. lie
goes from the store say 10 saloon.
whero he bays 3 drink, or 10 some
drug store 10 get something or 9th r
1T matters not where no goes pro-
yidrd there is one of these smart
young fellows behind the counter al
ways ready TO take somebody up on
something or other
Paying for his purchase with ono
OF tho dollars, the man behind tho
bar. or the counter, as the case may
be- ilings the dollar back with tho
remark that il Is counterfeit The
purcha 5cr, somewhat aba he'd. and r. Ot
liking thc oy$sing ofthe crowd around
begins TO maxi excuses 70 the effect
that ha did rot know that IL was
countcricit. and so On. and the clerk
who 10 anxious TO make 4 record as
counterfeit detective. sudd 2nly calls
in the police and tho nau Is arre5tei /
and searched On his person Is found
tho other counterieit dollar. AMI the
possession OF two l. priml facie eyi
dcnce that he intended TO pass both
OF them, and that man hasn't got
enough friends Ia the world to keep
him out Of the p n.tentiary, True.
It looks hard, but the man had no
business carrying around a DCunt'r.
felt coin for u pockotpicce or any
othc reason. IL Is plain violation
OF the law to carry counterfeit money
about you, something which many
people do not reali 20.
"Suppose happen TO know that
man, u cashier in one of the we'll
known banks OF Minneapolis or St
Paul for Instance. has S2D bill In
his possession. 20 into that bank
aud call him by name and ask him
for that bull lie says no hasn't got
IL But | rejoin, you did have
such bill yesterday in your posses
sion, FOE have the testimony OF two
reputable man that they saw you
show it around to some parties Now
| want that bill; yoL have no business
with it, lie demurs and makes
various excuses and docs not give
me any satisfaction. What do you
suppose | do | go out and get q
search warrant and | go through
every dollar in that bank, dollar 10y
dollar, or bill by bill. until find
that counterfeit s2) bill, ini :hen
cOn6scate H. There used to be nc
law against this sort OF thing. but
there IL one now. and tho public
generally ought to know the facts In
the case. And formerly II was moi
an otfense 80 make the dies Which
are used in countorfeiting any bod )
coald mako them and any body could
have them in thoir possession 20
long ~ thoy wore not used, but thai
has all been changed now"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16

RtFESSlONAL,I
JOIN L. GAIT,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND CON |
VEYANCER.
~ Office at Iron Store, Ardmore,
j. 4. MAYS.
FIRE ms URANCEAGENTAND
Notary PUBLIC.
Office up stairs in Wilmington
building.
--------------------
RENNIE q M'CLURE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
sny" Office opposite Lourt House, cor.
ncr Main and Court streets.
Ardmorc. |. r.
ia. BARRY,
ATTORNEY AT FLAW.
nss- Office in Williams & Pennington
Bnilding, Ardmorc. TT.
u. G. Poitcrr Henry Hardy
Corrolius Hardy. stcnogIalhcr.
pOg'rEkF d HANDY,
ATT OHNENS AT Law.
ls-5 Office over Hardy Building, Ard.
more. /. i. Notary IN Office. VIII
practice in all Federal ana STATE
Courts.
!. C. THOMPSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
G-s5- Oiicc over Joe +. Robinson Ard.
more. |. T.
wills, n, DICK X BGONN,
AT1ORNllS LAW.
Ig-l~O Office mp stairs. in Smith build
ing, corner Main and Court sts
------------------
JACKSON " KENDHfCK.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office up stairs just across tll,
street In front of court houst
Arunore, |. 4.
W. 4. BOGIE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
ss6 Office at AleXander's Drug
Store, Ardmnie, |. +.
.-----.-------------.----- -
WALLER HARDY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
S<r Oflce rtar cf titv Natl uai
Bank ArGmore ]. II
re LITTELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURG Ion.
Obstetrics and diseases Of wunru
specialties.
Esss Office az Palace Drug store: resi-
dence on west Nain street Ard
mUre !. 7.
=. ~. ALIVE,
PHYSI( IAN AND SURGEON.
rsGs- Office over City Drug Store, Ard
more, |. I.
o. 5. RAILEN,
CITY SANITARIAN.
8xa' headquarters at lalacc Drug
store, where orders should be
LETT. Ardmorc, T.
DR. \. =. ADAMS,
u ENT lST.
..s.sz-ss,-,, Local anaesthetrs aiiuinis-
<ssse -: tered for the ps'nless cAtrac
SYsff0Ip Dion of teeth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-16
Advertise in the Ardmoreite.

Brown Bros. will open full line of
dinmopds, watches. clUcks, jcw olry.
silvcrware, etc, on or about August
10, In Wisnur Hotel. 10
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

J. T. Moriarty was yesterday ap- pointed notary public.
 Governor Bruce received an applica- tion from Judge Rouse of the Second judicial district for leave of absence to go to California. The governor re- ferred the matter to Attorney General Olney since the goings and comings of the judiciary are matters which con- cern only the department of justice.
 J. J. Gardiner was stung by a centi. pede yesterday. He was standing in a doorway at his mill with one hand rest ing upon the door casing. The poison ous insect crawled upon the back of his hand and when an attempt was made to shake it off it inflicted a sting. The usual remedy of ammonia was applied and though the injury is very painful a serious result is not apprehended.
 The union services of which series is being held at the Presbyterian church on Sunday evenings, next Sunday even- ing will be under the direction of the Y. M. c. A. A special feature of the services will be an address by MT. Frederick Thomas of Denver, recently returned from the Worlds Jubilee con- vention at London, Eng. MT. Thomas address will be descriptive of the work performed in that convention. The singing will be conducted by the Y. M. | c. A. male quartette.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CLUB
A Purely Business Meeting
 Last Night.
An Organization Whose Business Is to Fight the Enemy When the
 Time for Fighting Comes.

The Republican league club met last night to put itself in working order for the campaign. No time was spent in speeches but from the beginning the session was taken up with overhauliug the machinery which was stored away in excellent condition two years ago and was found unimpaired by disuse or rust.
 The club was called to order by Presi- dent Woodward. Then followed the reading of the minutes which sounded like bit of ancient history.
 The subject of electing officers to fill the places of those whose terms had ex- pired was considered but it was later concluded to let this matter go over to the next regular meeting.
 There was really no immediate busi- ness before the club and motion was made to adjourn to an early date.
 Another motion was made to ad- iourn till the night of September 4, the night following the Republican county convention. In support of this motion it was stated that by such an adjourn ment the club which existed solely for campaign against Democrats, would be kept free from pre'convention com plications and would be found in better shape for fighting when the fight should begin. This motion was adopted, hay ing been amended by a motion to make the first business of the next meeting the election of new officers.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
WANT TO QUIT. California Strikers are Weary of the Fight. DebS has Consented to
 Let them Choose Whether they will Surrender
 or Continue the War. To the Southern Pacific Officials It Is all One Whether the Strike
 is Considered off or on.

By the Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-It is proph- esied on all hand that the Southern Pacific strike will be settled on Monday next. It is known that the strikers at Oakland have asked Debs for authority to negotiate with the railroad officials and he has answered practically in- structing the California unions to act as they deem advisable.
 Notwithstanding these evidences of desire on the part of both sides for peace, the railroad officials still insist that they are running their trains without the least difficulty and that they need no more men while the strik- ers, on the other hand declare that the company's operating department is still woefully crippled.
 Tonight for the first time since the strike the north bound Oregon express was sent out. The evening east bound overland has not been restored yet. At Sacramento today 609 men were at work in the shops.
 The postoffice department has with drawn the coast mails from the steam ships and has fully restored the ser vice to the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
PERSONAL.

Walter Lund returned from trip to Prescott on Thursday night.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were, Jos. c. Perry, Tucson; M. c. Benton and wife, New Mexico; Geo. l.. Withers. Dalano, Colo.; G. W. Stimson. Gold Hill.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday, Geo. Baker and wife, Kasto, B. o.; Cliff Hebler, Kansas City; M. O'Brien, Chicago; Thos. Fitz- geral, Los Angeles; J. F. Holden, Cave creek.
 Miss Bettie Hughes returned yester- day morning from Sherman, Texas, where she has been attending ladies' seminary for the past year. She was prepared to start home at the break of the strike, but put in the time waiting for the lifting of the blockade by visit ing friends in various parts of the state.
 Territorial Auditor H. 0. Boone re- turned yesterday from trip em bracing half the continent. He went from here to Jefferson City, Mo-, where Mrs. Boone was visiting, and accompanied
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
A FINISH FIGHT.
The A. R. U. Challenged by the Missouri Pacific.
A Test Case to be Made Concerning Ing a Roads Right to Black - list Employees.

By the Associated Press.
 ST LOUIS, July 20.-The Missouri Pa cifc has thrown down the gauntlet to the A. R. U. for a fight to the finish. A yard clerk who was laid off on account of the strike, made application for his old position but was handed certificate which was certified to as to his previous satisfactory work and conduct. But as he was member ot the A. R. U. and in sympathy with the strike movement he could not be reemployed.
 If the statutes warrant 1t, con- plaint will be sworn out against the superintendent of the road for black listing or discriminating against man because of his connection with labor organization.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
HILL ON TOP. CIeVeland's LetterVindi- CateS His Enemy. Was Not a Base Traitor
 to His Party But His Party was a Traitor to the Chicago Platform. The New York Senator Bears His Victory Over His Democratic
 Colleagues ModestIy.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON. July 20.-Senator Hill in upholding the president in his letter to MT. Wilson said today: ''It is bold and vigorous even if imprudent letter. It means war to the knife against the senate bill. It justifes what has been said against the senate bill during the last three months. It means it can never receive the executive approval. It means that the senate cannot be per mitted to abandon or surrender the great underlying principle for which we fought and lost in 1888 and fought and won in 1892.
 ''The president is right, thers is no middle ground which we can occupy No bill which does not provide for free raw materials can be permitted to be- come law. It is unnecessary to enter into any argument to define or designate what articles constitute raw materials. Every Democrat knows what they are. Any article may be considered raw ma terial when it is in the lowest or crude state. This definition is ample and sui ficient and will redeem our pledges after it is honestly applied.
 'I respectfully differ from the pres ident in his assumption that the tax upon sugar is necessary st thls time. Conceding that an income tax is to be retained clearly both are not needed for any legitimate purposes of the treasury. The president speaks oi Democratic principles and policy which led to the taxation of sugar and he as- serts that in the taxation of sugar we will be in no danger of running counter to Democratic principles.
 ''I desire to suggest that If it waE desirable that sugar should be taxed as legitimate and logical article of re venue taxation ss he says, it seems strange the president did not in his last annual message make some intimation, suggestion or recommendation to that effect"
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
SOCIAL REVOLUTION.

ParIsian Anarchists Urge Des-
 truction of all things.
 PARIS, July 20.-Placards declaring that laws against liberty having been passed by parliament, anarchists must use all means for the annihilation of the Bourgeoise," appeared on the walls of the city today.
 At 8 meeting of socialists last even- ing the leaders called upon the people to organize for social revolution.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
A Train Attacked by a Mob.

HAMMOND, Ind, July 20.-A mob of five hundred men attacked a freight train on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern last night, drove off the crew, pulled out the coupling pins, cut the hose air brakes and set fire to the cars. Soldiers hurried to the scene and fired on the mob twice before it dispersed. No one is thought to be hurt. The train proceeded under heavy guard.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
A Riot at Alabama Mines

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 20.-At Pratt's mines last night unknown men fired upon the soldiers. Two striking miners were arrested. Sentinels about the city were assaulted with stones. w. B. Stolewerck was severely wounded. Several suspects have been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
A SHOW DOWN.
The Western Union Compelled to

The western OnIOn COmpelIeu to
 Make Public Strikers Secrets.
 MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, July 2O.-Under court instructions the Western Union Telegraph company produced as evi- dence against the strikers under arrest in this city, telegrams that passed be- tween Eugene Debs and the railroad strikers.
 The strikers counsel made strong protest against such acton as viola tioD of their constitutional rights but without avail.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
Victim to Military Science.

WICHITA, July 20.-Garfeld Wilkin- son, fourteen years old, was shot and killed by his brother of eleven. Gar field had been reading about the bullet proof shields recently tried in Germany and concluded to make one. He put it on and asked his brother to fire at him. The bullet pierced his heart. The accident drove the mother of the boys insane.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21

The remarkable business done by the Pacific Grotto lunch counter is largely due to the untiring efforts of MT. James Fowler, the pastry cook. His superb ority has never been disputed.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21

Professional walters, fine ccoks,a nd the brightest, breeziest, neatest, clean est, coolest place to eat in Phoenix, Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21

Standing room only" at the Pacific Grotto. Crowds turned away.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21

Discount sale at the Racket store next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
A Single Tax Nominee.

ST LOUIS, July 20.-N. o. Nelson was nominated for congress by the Single Tax league. His candidacy will be made the occasion of vigorous cam paign for the advancement of the Single tax doctrine,
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
Dying COxeyiteS.

FT. SIDNEY, Neb., July 2O.-The two hundred Denver Coxeyites who are i'm
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21

by her proceeded to the coast. Mrs. Boone is at Los Angeles and will re. main there until late in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21

prisoned here are threatened with an epidemic of typhoid on account of ths filthy surroundings, insufficient food
 and the crowded condition of the prison.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21
AMONG WOMEN.

The Militia Called Out by Troubles
 at Pullman.
 CHICAGO, July 20.-The First regi- ment I. N. G. was called to arms at the Pullman works this afternoon by a rumor that riot was Tn progress. The report was caused by women and child ren hurling rocks, mud and insulting epithets at the Pullman laundry girls The girls were chased several blocks.
Arizona republican., 1894-07-21

Purdy & Tomlinson. Pacific Grotto.