davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

first Rap ~ church broadway street.
services rVery SUNDAY af fi o. a. m.. and q sIl
r.. ~. Nrnywr meeting "wednesday evening s
"a u'clurk. sunday school at aalu a. m.
choir practice Friday evening" AZ = O'Clock.
ur. NwumG. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

BELTTTS ORGANS, $500 sssaFi. .,,,.: w5i.s
or call. Daniel p. Beatty. wathiaKton. New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22
PARTIALLY HEARD.

The Incest Charge Against George Bry-
ant of Lone Grove, not Fully Made
out-Further Hearing Postponed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

RE00 nm HEATTN'6 Organs $500
S5UU, ,UUUap. For Partisallrs. esia;;
y. neatty. WaahLnKton. New Iernay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

W. G. Kimberlin and s. J. Garvin,
two prominent and wealthy citizens
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

BElTTTS PIANOS s77s.oo ugSsE,i.. Ferr
call. Daniel p. Beatty. WaahinEtuu. Ncw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

upon the federal court house at this
place, and the building now stands
completed. Everyone is wells atistied
with the manner in which Mr.. Trout
man has fulfilled his contract, and
the building itself reflects creditably
upon his ability. Though the work
was prosecuted with all possible
haste, in order that it might be
finished for this term of court, there
is no evidence of bungling work so
common in other edifices hastily
constructed. The force was busy
this week fitting up and shelving the
two vaults.-Pauls Valley Enterprise
Good dry stove wood of all kinds
always on hand at the Ardmore wood
ward under a shed just opposite the
big gin near the compress.
2-1mo +. NJ. SNIDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Torbett, of
Austin, Texas, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Torbett's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Bruce, left for their home
this morning.
George Frasher at the Cream bak-
cry is head quarters for holiday
goods, high grade confectioneries
and everything kept in a first class
goody-goody establishment. l5-lw
G. NJ. Yarbrough left yesterday af-
| ternoon for an extensive trip to the
east in the interest of his house.
Tho ApDNOREITE lob department
turns out only first class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

G. NJ. Yarbrough left yesterday af-
ternoon for an extensive trip to the
east in the interest of his house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22
TIME TABLE.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa &c Railway.

SOUTH BOUND.
Galveston and Chicago Express 1.s2 a. m.
Cichurnc and Kansas City Expires o. SIS q. m.
NORTH BOUND.
Galveston aud Chicago Express I2.ta q. ~.
Cicburnc and Kansas City Express HISS am
y. MASON. Ticket AEt.
". 5. KEENAN,. Gen. Pass. AEt-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

The ARDMoREITE job department
turns out only first class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

0lnAuc Pianos. Szzs.oo uuwards. want
ll6l10MMAErufa- Catalogue free. Address
Daniel d. Beatty. WaahinEtun- NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22
A Hotel Project.

Nuts to crack of every variety and
flavor at Cream bakery. l5-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

". y. Church suuth-Curuer hruasiua ~ an.l
church street. Preaching rvwrN sabbath
morning nc ~ a. u1ss aud saal g.. ul. Fraf 20
meeting "Wednesday evening at ssAl. 1uu-
fnv school every sabbath nt 90 a. M. Ep-
worth League . .. m a. T. Galluuay. Pastor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Curnrr
church and Cumberland streets services
every SUNDAY az 90 a. m.s and 30 O.. maa
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday. choir practice
saturday evening. sabbath school at 80
am m ERcrv hssdv cordially invited O. uur-
mo. ain ~. j. q. williams. @uuf.
d NmNrmN. Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

Ardmurr Mission ~. p Church south ser
tfs,sss at Tabernacle. Mission Ridge addition.
corner WnIvcrfuu avenue and Carter street.
services every nrst and third sunday a m
anh every sunday evening ~ ~ C. me
anN q d. nn.lfrrr. Pa.tnr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

FIRST FliEsH1 IEhIAN III HtHs
mmUwUUw
springer and FrcnsiY strests
Regular service
-ghnath--ff a. M. morning worship.
su m. evening worship.
estsn m. sunday school
Nedneaday-r .. ul.. prayer meeting.
au m session meeting.
We extend a cordial Invitation @ al o.
--.,-.hfr srffh a.. tf = stranger. 80 desire
your acquaintance. IN the name "i me - A.
teF' Ne Rrv. {. c. McGfSLET. pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-22

| dozen fine collars.
- dozen linen cuffs.
Fine StetSon hat, 1--WE have only
the genuine).
Fine suit.
Fine Overcoat.
ID dozen fine shirts.
] pair fine shoes.
l pair gloves.
Fine trunk.
Fine valiSe.
Xmas Presents for Ladies'.
Fine silk handkerchief.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

Russia Disciaims Aggressive DesiEns.
London, May LA dispatch from
Chez Foo to the Times says Russia dis
claims any aggressive designs against
Mantchuria, and asserts she is acting
on purely disinterested footing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

New Haven, Conn, May II. -
William Fl. Hurlbnrt, of New York, a
graduate of Yale in 1850, has issued a
circular and sent it to each member of
his class advocating change in the
methods of electing members of the
Yale corporation. He says: yale does
not grow; it drifts. Yale has pros
pered in certain way, but how much
more prosperous might she have been
with governing corporation progres.
sive and up-to-date. The custom that
corporation member shall succeed
himself at the expiration of his term Of
Office should be modified. But few die
and none resign. 1t is a grave ques-
tion whether in these progressive times
country clergymen are the fittest per-
sons to have entire control of such an
institution as Yale university"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
he WON THE CORPSE.
II Was the Stake in a Card anne, and
the Winner Wants to Keep 1t.

IL Was the Stake In Gard C anne, and
the Winner Wants to Keep 1t.
Denver, May 1l.-Dr. Rucker, coro.
ner at Pocatello, Idaho, arrived in Dem
yer today. He is seeking possession of
a body won in a game of cards. His
antagonist was DIR. Cuneo, the Italian
consul. Carlo PERI committed suicide
just before the day set for his execution
for the murder of Mcnamara. One
day PERI offered to wager his corpse
against 500 that he could defeat DR..
Rucker at cards. If he should win the
doctor should send the money to Peril &
mother. In case he lost the doctor
could have his body to dissect. They
played and DR.. Rucker won. Perri
signed paper ordering that his body
should forever remain in the possession
of DR.. Rucker. The dead mans rela.
tive's insist that the remains shall be
properly buried. DR. Cuneo will maSs
every effort to gain possession of what
is left of the Italian murderer and bury
the bones according to the rites of the
church of Rome.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
THE SUBSIDY RAISED.
Seattle People Have Made Up Bonus
for the Ship Canal.

Seattle, May 1.-THE subsidy of
$500, 900 to be given by the people of
Seattle to the Seattle & Lake Washing
ton Waterway Company, which is to
fill in the tide flats and excavate ship
canal to Lake Washington, was COM
pleted today, and work will begin by
May 23, the date set by the contract
with the state. The work to be done is
the excavation of two waterways con-
Meeting the Duwamish river with the
Sound; the excavation for canal from
the harbor to Lake Washington, dis
tance OF two miles, and the filing of
about / 500 acres Of tide lands. This
work will open Lake Washington as
fresh water harbor to the largest ships,
will add eighty miles to the available
water frontage, and give the city
abundant level space for business pur-
poses The work will cost about ST.
900, 600 and occupy about five years,
and the money will be furnished by
st. Louis persons represented by the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company.
The lake canal has been advocated by
many persons for forty years, and after
much effort an appropriation of $25, 900
for its construction by another route
was obtained from the last congress,
but the work has now been undertaken
and will be carried out by private en-
terprise.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
DAMAGES ASKED.
Prcprietors Of "a BicycIe-Riding Acas-
emy Sued by a Pupil.

Proprietors OF BicycIe-Riding Acas,,
emy Sued by a Pupil.
New York, May 11.-Mrs. Mary Le-
werlich, wealthy widow, has brought
suit for $50, 900 against the Bidwell-
Tinkham Cycle Company, a school for
beginners The suit was brought, in
the United States circuit court because
the company is New Jersey corpora
tion. Mrs. Leverich is we'll known in
society, and one Of the things upon
which she lays stress is her suit is
that by reason of her accident, which
happened while she was taking lessons
on bicycle, she was deprived of all
her customary social enjoyments during
the larger portion Of the season.
Mrs. Leverich went some time ago
to the academy Of the company. She
learned rapidly and her instructor gave
her to understand that she was most
promising pupil. She alleges in her
complaint that at her third lesson this
instructor induced her to Ego it alone. !"
Before that he had invariably walked
at her side. Mrs. Leverich had not
gone far when she was run into by an
other beginner on wheel. She was
thrown to the floor, and, according 70
her complaint, sustained fracture of
the ankle. many bruises, and even in
tcrnal injuries. Mrs. Leverich relates
that the instructor was careless and un-
skilled. a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
ouRRANT is CONFIDENT.
HIS Only Fear IL the Testimony OF
Partridge, His CIassmate,

fhrIfnRe' bis Classmate.
San Francisco, May 11.-An evening
paper publishes statement made by
Theodore Durrant to friend, in which
the man charged with the murder of
the two girls in Emanuel church said
that he would make the greatest legal
battle in the history Of the state, and
expressed confidence regarding the out
come, predicting that he would soon be
a free man. In addition to the three
attorneys already engaged for the de-
Tense, Durrant has retained a we'll
known lawyer, George A. Knight, and
says the case will be pushed to speedy
trial. Durrant is quoted as saying:
"There is good many things against
me; but l fear Harry Partridge, who
testified that he had answered the roll
call for me April s, more than any
other witness. II Partridge persists in
his statements, he will hang me; but
my attorneys will see him, and perhaps
he will change his mind. l did him
many good turn, and often answered
roll-call for him. hope he won't con-
tinue against me. !" The prosecution
does not understand Durrant's fear Of
Partridge, whose testimony is corrobo-
rated. April s was the last day Dur
rant visited Minnie Williams in Ala
media. Durrant denies that he offered
ring to Oppenheimer, the pawnbroker,
or to any one else. He says Open
heimer is tool Of the police, and has
frequently given similar testimony in
other cases. Durrant is studying medi-
cal books, and says, upon his release,
he will continue his course until grsdu-
alton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
TO Protect 1nnooen. Purchasers.

Tacoma, May lin order to pro-
tect all innocent purchasers of North.
ern Pacific lands who have suffered by
the Schulze defalcation, General Land
Agent Cooper has sent out circular let.
tiers to all purchasers whom the books,
as found, do not credit with having
paid up in full. The object is to have
them produce proofs of payment in case
the money was paid but not credited.
A number of such cases have been
found. The total amount of the defal-
cation cannot be told until the returns
are all in. The indications are that,
as Receiver Oakes stated, it will reach
$3.50, 900 to $3.50, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
Care OF Aged Printers.

London, Eng, May 1.-THE Prince
Of Wales presided yesterday at the an.
nual banquet Of the Printers Pension
Corporation, an organization under the
auspices Of the Typographical Society,
which has for its object the care and
maintenance Of worthy aged printers
who are without means Of support.
The society provides for journeymen az
well as employers who have been un-
fortunate in business. Five hundred
guests assembled in the banqueting hall
Of the memorial institute at South
Kensington, and the prince, who was
given hearty reception, made dona-
tion Of 100 guincas to the fund Of the
society.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex
cepted) at o'clock, In due at Condon at p. NJ,
and arrives at Fossil NJ n. NJ.
Comfortable coaches and careful, experienced
drivers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
o'DoNovAN RossA ousTED.
The Irish Agitator Thrown Out OF the
House Of Commons.


The Irish Agitator Thrown Out OF the
House Of Commons.
London, May 1O.--There was an ex.
citing and unprecedented scene in the
house of commons this afternoon. Just
as Chief Secretary for Ireland John
Morley had finished his speech discuss
ing the bill of Edmund f. v. Knox,
member for West Cavan, anti -Parg~a-
ite,. to repeal the ''crimes act Dom
ovan Rosa, the well -kr~-.n irlsn agl-
tator from New sp1ork, arose from a
seat in tho strangers gallery and ex-
clainaed:
'Mr. Speaker, the assassin's blow
has been aimed at me in this house and
a stain has been put on my name"
Rossa's remarks were greeted with
loud shouts of ''order." The sergeant
alarms summarily elected Rossa from
the house. At the time the members
did not know it was Rossa who inter-
rupted the proceedings, and when his
identity became known, the sensation
increased. The previous speaker, it
appears, had alluded in uncompliment-
airy terms, to O'Donovan Rosa. Rossa
after being elected was marched off the
premises by blue coats, who warned
him not to show his face there again.
After several hours debate following
the speech by Morley, who warmly
supported the bill, a cloture was adopt
ed by vote of 225 to 20S, and Knox's
bill to repeal the crimes act was read
the second time without division.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
ARGUMENT IS ENDED
The Close of the Rehearing OF
the Income Tax Cases.
DECISION EXPECTED VERY SOON
1t Is Generally Expected That the
Court Will Adjourn for the Term
ON the Twentieth.

Washington, May 10.--The rehear-
ing Of the income tax case ii the SUI
preme court was concluded at O'Clock
today, and the nine Justices took the
question Of the acts constitutionality
in whole or in part under consideration.
May 20, the court will meet, probably
for the last time this term, to render
its decision in pending cases, and ii is
expected its conclusions upon the in
come tax case will be announced at
that time.
Joseph II. Choate, of New York, fin
ished the closing argument. which he
began yesterday, speaking until 2
o'clock, and receiving the closest atten-
tion from the justices and a crowd of
spectators 1t has been generally re-
marked that interest in the hearing had
been much less intense than at the first
argument. Justice jackson was one of
the most attentive Of the nine men on
the bench throughout the hearing. He
seems to have borne the strain well,
considering the condition of his health.
Mr.. Choate first took up for exami-
nation the argument Of the attorney
general that if the decision in regard to
rentals were to stand, there should be
no limit to the time the exemption
should run. The attorney general had
pleaded that with such a ruling in
force, it might be impossible to ever
tax the proceeds derived from rents,
however they might be invested. Mr..
Choate said in reply that it was suffi-
cient that the law left no such question
open. The provision was for taxing
rents at the moment Of their receips,
and he. for one, should NOT be so fool
hardy as. 10 claim that when the rent
money should be invested it should not
be subject 10 the original ruling of the
court in this case.
Mr.. Choate contended that of the
vast sum expended in the civil war, a
very small proportion had been derived
from the income tax, which was in op-
Grafton at that time. Taking up the
thread Of his affirmative argument,
Mr.. Choate declared the question of
taxation had been one. 9of the most
prominent in the minds.of the trainers
of the constitution. The. members of
that body were the representatives, of
men who knew all about the question,
for they had studied here, as their an
cestors had in England, under the
Plantagenets. the Stuarts and the Tud-
ors.
Mr.. Choate then proceeded on the
basis that the court had decided that
lands were to be free from direct taxes,
and that there was to be no difference
for tax purposes between the body of
land and its proceeds. He then entered
upon the discussion of the undecided
questions, contending there were the
same reasons for exempting incomes
that existed from exempting bonds and
real estate.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
That Arid Land Grant.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 10. - State
Engineer Mead, accompanied by the
state engineer of Idaho. will soon visit
Washington to confer with the land
commissioners regarding the million
acre tract made by the last congress to
the arid land states. Several points
have arisen in regard to this tract, on
which the state officials and those of
the United States disagree. Mr..
Meade's trip is taken in the hope that
an arrangement of these differences can
be made in satisfactory manner.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
PEACE IS ESTABLISHED
Ratifications ofthe Treaty Elk.
changed at Chez Foo.
NO CHANGE MADE IN ITS TEXT
The Conditions Under which Japan
Agreed to Renounce Possession
Of Liau Tong Peninsula.

Yokohama, May 11.--China has
withdrawn her request to have the ar
mistice prolonged, and ratifications Of
the treaty Of peace were exchanged at
Che Foo at midnight.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
o. II. q N. Co. T,ms Card.

Trains arrive at Arlington - foIlows:
No 2--East bound passenger :23 A. n.
M. l--West bound passenger .t2 A. N.
Direct connections Mt Huntington with the
u. y. and at SpnkaHe with the Great Northern.
Localieavcs Iieppner $50 ?. NJ ar. 10 .. ~.
No. q k bound eight tpassengernl. .6:0t y. n.
No. 2i-M. bound freight passenger ~ rs ?. N.
No. DIV. bound frei.h (passenEersl 6:S7 A. n.
Fares by toat 10 San Francisco have been 70.
monls and berths. through tickets ere sold lii
Arlington. r. q. HIND IE,. agent
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
spain as Arbitrator.

Paris, May ii.-Figaro this morning
says it has been left to Spain to draft
plan for the final settlement of the
matter in dispute between Japan and
the three powers.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

Washington, May 11.-An official
dispatch from Toxic to the Japanese le-
CATION states that ratifications Of the
treaty Of peace between China and ia
pan We're exchanged at Che Foo yester-
day. No change was made in the text
OF the treaty as originally concluded.
Taking into account, however, the rec
concentrations made by Russia, Ger.
many and France, the Japanese govern
ment has agreed to the announcement of
the permanent possession Of Liau Tong
peninsula, ON condition that the ar
rangoment regarding the terms and
form Of renunciation shall be reserved
for adjustment between itself and the
government Of China. This latter
stipulation is construed to mean that Ja-
pan will not surrender the peninsula
until a suitable indemnity shall have
been paid, and that it may have been
agreed between Japan and China that
the possession Of Port Arthur would be
retained by the japanese for a term Of
years, leading beyond the date when
the indemnity has been paid in full,
thus assuring to Japan not alone the
payment of the indemnity itself, but
sufficient time to safeguard herself
against anything like war of reprisal.
1t will be remembered that the treaty
Of peace provides that Wei Hal Wei
shall be held until the first 100, 600, 900
yen Of the indemnity and the next two
annual installments have been paid, 80
that with the added guarantee of the
possession of Port Arthur, even
although only temporary, the Japanese
government would appear to have taken
every possible precaution for the fu-
ture.
The foregoing statement is official.
coming direct from Toxic by cable.
The understanding is that it embodies
the reply which Japan recently gave to
the protest of Russia q, the allied
powers.
Russia Disclaims Aggressive Designs.
London, May i1.---A dispatch from
Chez Foo to the Times says Russia dis
claims any aggressive designs against
Mantchuria, and asserts she is acting
on purely disinterested footing.
London, May IA dispatch from
st. Petersburg states that up TO Sunday
itwas believed that Japan would refuse
to give up Port Arthur. Orders were
given to mobilize ITO, 600 troops on the
Irkutsk and Tomsk districts, and .
credit of 90, 900, 900 roubles was opened.
1t was in view Of this attuitude of Rus
sia that Japan Immediately yielded to-
the demands made by Russia, France
and Germany.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17

S.XF& A. M.-MT. M0RIAH LODGE, No. sS-
! ~ Stated communications ON Saturday even.
Ing ON or before full moon Of each month. Ho-
i0urning brethren IN good standing are cordially
Invited 10 attend. T.. ". CABOH, w. h.
IL II. HkfDRicKs. Secretary.
EW-The Chapter q. u. +. meets on Saturday
s'enings before and after.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-17
win increase Their Fleets.

st. Petersburg, May IL. = Russia,
France and Germany, it is announced,
are about to increase their naval forces
in the China sea.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
A Unique Coat of Arms.

There was one Philadelphian who not
only invented arms for himself, but new
and republican arms, after discarding
the ancestral arms of his family. This
was Peter Brown, at one time an emil
nent citizen of Philadelphia.
In 1894 William Priest, an English
musician, became attached to the the
alter in Philadelphia in his professional
capacity. In 1902 Mr.. Priest printed in
London book entitled Priests Travels
In the United States," which is now
exceedingly rare. The frontispiece to
this book is a strange and curious de-
sign, entitled peter Browns Arms. y
In explanation of this frontispiece Mr..
Priest says: "Peter Brown, a black.
smith of this city, having made his for
tune, set up his coach, but so far from
being ashamed of the means by which
he acquired his riches, he caused large
anvil to be painted on each side of his
carriage, with two pairs of naked arms
in the act of striking. The motto, BY
this got ye. -
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-19
"Bissell" Postofhces.

There is now ''Bissell'' postoffice in
nearly every state in the Union. When
Mr.. Bissell was appointed postmaster
general, not single postoffice in the
country was honored by the name of
"Bissell." Mr.. Bissell has since cor
rected this singular omission on the part
of former postmaster generals, and when
The Postal Guide was printed last De-
cember had already added an even dozen
"Bissells" to the postoffice nomenclature
of the country. He has been steadily
progressing ever since, and there are
now probably between 20 and % post
offices SO designated. In some cases the
naming of postofice after the postmas-
ter general is pure sycophantry. Often
er, however, the name is suggested by
the department in cases where there is
any difficulty over the selection Of q
proper title for an Office. In The Postal
Guide printed last December there are
80 "Clevelands" and 10 "Grovers. u
The "Bissell" offices will eventually
outnumber all others. indianapolis
journal.