davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

The E.ooa was iE eclipse ir>t night
but Arumo-.itcs were deprived the
the plearre of witnessing tGe nor
f9rmsrca, owing TO the cloudy
weather. itmuy have been in aphCl-
ion or periheiion ur both. Can't say
for certain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11
All SEEKING PLACE.
Navy FROM the Ia6iRn Territory
F4Ie Applications for CGee.

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-. ,,..,a,n...rr.. - 4. ..,.,-,...
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= ..-..-.'',.. =.
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49,. ,t,a. -. " -, ~ : ''-''' "
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-. - : = .',''''' '''I '.'
from I@sas hi, superior f.ncss fYr
rlarsbqI ,....,o.. .,'.i,. .o....l, ,....
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

inaSmuch rs IIpn. G. y. Stuart gave
orders ~ thc last term 60. court 90 tc-
mrvc IA peanut and cider stands
iucated on our erect. and which in
junction wa- 10 ycl, irr which we
tendcr The judge prr urag .ng graft
tld", We re>r -,t1i!y cdii iiis attten-
ti'1 to tre p'. oi birh.d vire which
aiu,t Main -tr-ct 90 the detriment
a"d danger % mJn and beast, and fur
tlrr 20 ne piir . barrel salt, boxes
and wares os divers mention, which
a!nru our sidewalks. tp the great an-
nuyance and discomfort ~ al. e,feci-
aly the ladies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11
Iniians AZ ts,e Show.

\ numhar'i i-i.dn- f-,m the D-age
reservation. vr. nave been tltin-
treatmenf O., Jh2 Nceley institute o..
kelSaS cts. i>Ju.. ,,rrr >uectator- nf
''lau'a-aH as tue Grand ia-t night.
fncv we're dccr.y Impressed and .41-
ed w'fh amatrmcni 80 tIc various
>cen"S. 'ihc were greatly t-cSlCd at
the act ion af tic clown. aud j. en. csc
pressed il nc wa> -n,ap fun
After th- cur,l-n fciiUhe aartr gave
w7r-wnnop that made che hau~r
shah, and ,u' audience feel nervous
fo- i.. htis. Several womca with
hiSh mats tHrn,i ua'e ann r~.nolai.
;or they fr~t JhaHght ii w- p.o-
test. i>ansa- Ctiv Times.
oysters aad lunch served ia the
best 81 ~t"'e. col >p'e-ir n Co... -
TOR SALE =. I'd bargain. two la,s
IN tefn'a!,: opp,y at thi~ ".iice.
Two If-I.ra aivlsbecane ;afa,ust.i
u.;'s tiis .3'a ua,i.u. taei- picture
taSea w.th ,he;r head ceIacttish'y
s.IJ., &, o'2.. t.-,i newspaper. and
- ted pa -tI Eii."-r f4r iaot
rli ""Se. llovcyr-. when their pic
Jdros W.. finish, 4. t'i'v w.-. h0r-. t-
- u see what tl.y before l.ar iai! 20
tc D., ir"- tAa newspaper t'.cy haG
stuck jh-if A.ats tars 2h ws thc
i .gais Commercial, and 81 bc-
Meath their smiling f.,t- v-a> : c'nfh-
ing hsm's I'D headed. "oIr pants
;fv lined iu thc scat. Fort smith
Elevator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

nto Nriegle : Cos. bakery for
tteSh buns every noon. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Come u our opening Thursday
morning. MaTch 1t Frankfurt I,-n5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Come TO our opening Thursday
morning, March ~. Frankfurt Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Eack Davis. at central barber ~hon,
can giys ynu nice shave in very
short tirse. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

!. v. Phillips. [. :. tlers. return
ed yesterday from St. Louis and IS be-
ing tortured OF all sides today by can
didates and friends of candidates for
Office positions - deputies in the sew
eral courts iu the Chic,:ssaw Nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Before 1ihissioner Gibbons or
Saturday c. ID. BeynOld, John Dris-
coll and I'd Shry were arraigned on a
charge of introducing aud selling
liouor at Atlee. i. Il. Reynolds and
Driscoll were each held under a $500
bond. Shry was discharged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Is. IarYer desires t1annOunce TO
many friends and patrons. that he
cohnected himself with aIS' form
partners, ". :. King and company,
- VIII Be found there. where be viii!
II lpsieasea 10 meet all, and trusts you
~ snare your patronage with him
we Palace Drug Store. 9-tf
@epsln al Cream bakery. 1-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Meals at half price
for a while at the Ard
more Com m i s 5 10 n
Co.'S r e s tau r q n t,
North Caddo street.
5-lWk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Spiegi. n 60. have jI~t PIT in a
dandy lunch counter. u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

g'ile (" Gar opening Thursday
hin2, March i1 Fran&fur, iiroS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Carriage pa utla- ard overhaul .ng
saecialiie- al ElA1tt Is Williams
shop on if-u@usl.E. Give tAuii. ciAli-
I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

u5ol wood always 0u hand a; sui
IL %0od yard just opposite tha big
delivered 10 any part oi The
ess on short notice. zg-Iu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Coui- Q" Guar apcn,ng Thursday
sh9rniae. Marcji =. FTauAfuri licnS.
a faa '3i cf -Go,i :iC2y TONS to ft
#all bag s.-- tue8:,.
l-iiu -i r. -Es.s;.f~~ 4 Ca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Come tu cur opening Thursday
morning. March o. Frankfurt Bros.
The oSIahoW Star sIys: "Ardmore
iad g "a wedding ll,t week In which
ttc contracting par,ieS are both SEN
t"ncei t. serve ~ year terms" Bro.
iIo-I>caeidt should read up his cN-
chang,> = ilttly better. sooner cle-
ment iu the q. IT, want some truth.
The above affair did not happen 10 be-
at Ardmor. unr were the contracting
par' s. both under sentence in Jail.
Far "a sval uair cGf ur . pleasant
ia,-. gn - g. =. lnvi~. Central bIr-
be- -HuD. ff.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

stump AShby, the great pnpuliSt
leader in Texas. and ex-ministero the
Methodist church. : ''stumniag- Fan
uia c"u.ty against prohibition
stump * a holy terror. IL Is Doubt
'"SS wp7.in ioc wages, as De u~"d ~
when he mayed ri wn il cigrg-. or
when preaching the word of t4e Great
Spirit I" the uH;utored H.b.e red man
years acu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Quality hnnl hs- a clothes lire
th."f. IT, leave, "a. line for future
up-raiiam., and takes garments left
thereon after r.-ht. Three operate
.ca>.,J reported iIrunc night's work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11
Bnekiesl Raells.I naekleel

ja-t arrived a. i. II. psrker.> mann
Wath jcweiry Sturc
ladies belt buckle.
lIdif - dress hucki-.-
Ladies' garter buckles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

come a. uur opening ThurSda,
morning. March -. Frankfurt iirS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Genre e. ori oDon;Jg Th2vSdav
morning March -. Frankfurt Bros.
Sop Sniegle'- bread wac"u fcr fresh
bread 9nd buns ~
FtE SALE -tf Il d; ;t-diIi. two iutS
in ,erHfaie. apuiy II this cfice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

'epsin al Cream bakery. 7-lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Oysters aad lunch served iu the
best II ~t.ic. 'j ~. -ir n Co.'S =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

FOR ~ALE-Ata . narrain. twn io..
IN Fcrndaic, ap4's ed ,ni- u-.ce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

TOR SALE = 81 bargain. twu lut.
IN tefuial,: .pp,y at thi~ v.iic-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-03-11

Come iu our opening Thursday
morni4.e. ,iarch ~. l'raastur, Eros.
The advocate., 1895-01-02
CHAPTER XVI.

,D bOOn IOTBOILeBS anu lOuB OAOlN " ~"
\ building, the duplicate of the former
one, arose on its site, popular gossip
had ceased to chew the Cud Of the
V event, and had begun to ruminate upon
fresher and more salaciOus morsel OF
n news. Watson, the old foreman, found
\ himself SO coldly treated by the people
" Of the community and even by the
\ management OF the factory that he did
not wait for the opening of the new
mill to apply for position, but sought
other employment. 1t was season OF
large and often reckless investments in
estern real estate, and Watson found
number of newly organized com.
/. s anies into which he was welcomed as
,p& director. Passing these offers, he
y accepted the position of general agent
of the Golden Rule M Mortgage and In
! vestment company with headquarters
at Omaha. He was expected to inter
est Eastern people in the uneXampled
advantages offered by the company.
Investors were promised per cent. for
their money placed on first mortgages
y on choice farm properties, with a dlVi-
dend of per cent. annually to be paid
from the 'earnings" of the company.
The prospectus of the new concern was
printed in attractive form in all the
leading New England newspapers, es'
peclally IN the religious weeklles OF diff
ferent denominations. Posters, fold
ers, and eIl the small change of modern
advertising were literally prepared and
circulated. The Golden Rule company
was the only one which really com
bined protection and profit to the in
vastor with relief to the straitened land
owners of the prairies. While the peo-
pie of all the Eastern states were rush
ing to the offices of the company to
deposit their surplus earnings, the
farmers of the West were thronging its
local offices in anxious haste to obtain
the boon il alone could bestow to save
them from penury. Both sections were
4 being enriched by the organization-the
East by the large profits on invest
ment, and the West by receiving the
means to make the improvements
which rendered the property in which
all parties thus acquired an interest OF
appreciated value. If all these claims
we've not at once apparent to the pub
lie, it could be only because of neg
lect of the information which the wide
spread literature of the Golden Rule
supplied.
The company prospered beyond all
expectations. New towns were spring
ing up along the many lines of railroad
recently constructed, and Older cities
were stretching their original bounds
and pushing their additions far out
upon the open country surrounding
them. Great blocks of business build
ings, pretentious college structures
manufactories, created by local bonds
OF bounties, were rising in every pros
porous county seat. Every city had
become a metropolis" Every cross
roads village was under the exhilerat
ing stimulus of a "boom." Wealth
prosperity, was everywhere. The
genius who could turn property in
few hours and count thousands On the
The advocate., 1895-01-02

y
erty to employees who mortgaged ii
the company again at double or trf
its value. Thus, CalVin's mortgage f0EA
$1,000 was made the basis of $1,000
debenture bond, then the farm was
conveyed after foreclosure without real
consideration to J. L. Wyck, one OF the
clerks of the company, who mortgaged
it to the company for $4,000. This
mortgage was then deposited with the
Watson branch of the Golden Rule, and
the original mortgage withdrawn to be
used as the basis of. judgment OBJ
tanned against Calvin for default OF
payment Of the mortgage, while the
debenture mortgage, really worthless,
figured in the assets as three times
more valuable than the original Securl'
ties.
Soon came the ejectment. Humanl-
tarians who have long stretched their
necks to look over the water and view
the evictiOns from Irish novels may
find employment for their indignant
sympathy nearer home. There have
been years when New York city has
eVicted more tenants than Ireland.
The number of homes desOlated by the
landlords ruthless hand in America, is
greater than in all the other civilized
nations combined. The land of the
free and the home of the brave is be-
coming the land of the landlord and
the fold of the slave.
There was no scene when the sad Cal
vim family moved out of their neat
little cottage and started up the snowy
road. There had been a sOrrOWful
leave taking from the small grass
grown mound; the dilapidated dug-out,
from whose rude portals flashed the
deadly charges of Nettie'B rifle, had
been visited, and then, with foyer
and a mOrSel of soil from the baby's
grave, Nettle turned to her silent hus-
band and said in a hard, even voice;
"Let US go. l care not what lies be-
yond. We have met the worst of fate
alresdyT And they went.
They are still citizens of Kansas.
They have not lost faith in the won
derful region of the interminable plain,
the azure domed sky. They are pros
porous and happy. Children, healthy
and enjoyable, are their care and their
companions. Both parents are earnest
and tireless missionaries of the gospel
of humanity, and they are therefore,
naturally, Populists. Nettie awaits
confidently the count of the vote which
shall give her right to exercise what
she justly regards as the crOwning
privilege and boon of American life.
She is not Idle meantime. She deserves
the full measure of the commentator
bestowed upon another woman. She
does what she can. There is not
meeting of her people within fifty miles
that she does not attend if possible;
and at home or abroad her voice is
often heard at the pienics and other
public gatherings, cOunseling courage
in action, steadfastness in reVerSes,
and moderation in victory. No speaker
is in greater demand, and none is more
generally admired Yet there is no
cessation or neglect of household
The advocate., 1895-01-02

anu gone QUIZ Iuo eIouSCA Aou ~
mounted and was already far away.
The paper proved to be notice to
occupants of the holdings of the
Golden Rule Mortgage company to
call at once at the Office of the COM
pany and enter into lease arrangements
for the coming year under penalty of
election. A blank copy of the lease re-
uuired was affixed to the notice. 1t
required the tenant to pay the lessor a
cash rent of So an acre on the first day
of January of each year, to bind him
self to keep in repair all buildings,
fences, and other improvements upon
the premises, and in case of any loss or
injury by fire, to supply the place of
the property destroyed OF injured. The
tenant was also required to pay all
taxes. Among the several provisions
none incensed Calvin and his wife so
much as the one requiring the renter
to vote for the minimum levy eStab-
lished by law for the support and
maintenance of common schools. Net
tie was the first to find voice to de-
nOunce this outrageous requirement.
ave shall be slaves indeed if we
sign such an agreement" she said. 81
am ready to leave at once and begin
anew. Better liberty under any condl-
tions than slavery here. And yet it is
hard" she murmured, as the tears
would fill her eyes, "hard to leave this
dear place-the little groves, the old
dug.out," then she dashed the dew of
her thoughts aside, and drawing her
self erect, concluded in tone of de-
fiance, "not even for their sakes will l
stay under such a bOnd!"
The offices of the agent of the Golden
Rule was beseiged during the next day
by throngs of anxious farmers. Not
the slightest deviation from the hard
conditions could be made, they were
told. The agents were young men,
scarcely more than boys, and were act
ing under orders. They prOfessed to
be sorry for the distress the orders had
caused; and doubtless some of them
felt real sympathy for the lot of the
plundered pioneers, but they scarcely
dared exhibit it. A few settlers signed
the contract, but the greater number
refused, and turned away sorrOwfully
to the huts they had called their
homes, there to wait the inevitable
dispossession. Among them was Cal
} vim.
Meantime, Watson had developed a
new scheme, more promising in re-
suits to himself than the original idea.
The mortgages held by the Golden
| Rule had been hypOthecated to another
J company. The directors of that COM
pany refused to accept some of the
western Kansas securities. The re-
, jected mortgages were so considerable
, in number and amount that Watson
. and his fellow conspiratOrs proceeded
, to organize debenture company iSsu-
7 ing bonds equal in amount to the Valu-
} ton of these securities, this valuation
, being fixed by themselves. Most of the
mortgages in Calvin's neighborhood,
, his own among the number, had been
= rejected by the outside company, The
mortgages had been issued, however,
The advocate., 1895-01-02
A PAIR OF CRANKS.
BY III. NJ. GREENE.

to procure all the money reasonable
desire could ask for?
The new company did an inn
mense business in Western Kansas.
At every central point skillful
agents opened offices, and the
tempting offers of the management
were detailed constantly to cred
ulous hearers. No tales of marvellous
money-making were beyond belief.
The dreams of unlimited wealth lay
within reach. All that was needed to
materialize them was little money to
sow in this promising field. The har-
vest was sure, and here was the money.
What more would you have2
Calvin, while not as impressable as
some of his neighbors, had felt the
need of means, and had mOrtgaged his
farm with the rest. He had succeeded
after unrelieved hard work and many
sacrifices in paying the railroad com
pany in instqllm9nts for it, and had
obtained the title. The mortgage was
almost Immediately placed upon it. AT
first the payments of interest were
promptly made, but with the decad-
ence of the boom, and the consequent
scarcity of money in circulation, even
the comparatively small amount re-,
quired to meet the coupons was diff
cult to raise. The lack of rain at the
critical point of the growing crops was
often responsible for serious diminu-
tion or entire loss of harvest, and the
distance of the community from the
great markets ruled the prices of the
sample products so low as to leave
paltry margins after the cost of trans
portatlon was accounted for. So by
degrees came the time when Calvin
knew not where to find the money to
meet the semi-annual interest on his
mortgage now almost due. His neigh
bors were as poor as himself and en-
/ barrassed as deeply. A loan, even for
a short time and of a small amount,
was out of the question. Still the anx-
ious farmers cOmfOTted themselves
with the assurance that the company
would not push them, and quoted some
expressions of the local agent as au-
thority for their confidence.
There was, therefore, complete dis
may and indignation when it was dis
covered that a number of mortgages in
the neighborhood of Calyin's farm, his
own among the number, had been fore
closed without notice, for non-pay
ment of the interest. Meetings of the
settlers were held, end stirring
speeches were made and frey resolu
tions adopted, and a general purpose
was manifested to resist to the last any
attempts to dispossess them of the
J lands. Still, as time passed, and nc
J such effort was made, and as no at
! tempt was made from any source tt
interfere with their occupancy and cul
ture of the farms, the settlers lapSeC
into their usual life, seldom thinking
or speaking of the loss of their titles
or if they did, secretly congratulatins
themselves that they were freed from
the burden of paying for places from
which they obtained the entire pro
ceeds of the labor without this oneroui
a cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA. oct. 20. 1870
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-ady
Wrappers. hogsheads; hliers, ., DuIleJ p
30; leaf DARK, d; Jugs DARK - 1O'ai'
13 hOgsheads. .,,,
private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade TOT lhe
week ending to-day. Wrappers, 80 nOs.-
heads. filters, 192; cutters. /, sInoh'i >,
~ scrap (bright, !. scrap t1aFN), 90,
burleys. 80; leaf dark, 81; leaf ued), -
Tugs dark, AS; primings, :. Iotal' eo'
hogsheads. ,4rS.
The tobacco Inspector Reports He"'
sampling to-day. H.. In
spections-Bright, 1i6 hogsheads ana
tierces; dark, l25 hogsheals u anu
tierces: western, 10 hogsheads. Reinspee-
tions-Brlght. l43 hogsheads and tierce'
dark. a. hogsheads. .-,,,,,
Total inspections for the week ending
today. PSI hOgsheads and IL tierces; re-
inspections, 49, hogsheads ana ueIce'
Total. as hogsheads and II uerces;
MYERS. SeabrOoks Davenport s, falm-
,rs Tauehan's. old Dominion and Shockoe
tobacco warehouses report to-day. he
CENTS / package; deliveries, % packages
The same tobacco warehouses. WIN
Allegheny. Shelburne's. Jones, Sren-
shaw's. Meals. and Planters added re-
mort for the week ending to-uay ~
ceipts, 80 packages; deliveries "oi pa0N-
Excess of the deliveries over the receipts
Tor The week ending to-day 2Oi packages.
United states internal revenue c9nec-
tions on tobaccos for the city or RICH
mond. Va. to-day; Cigars ana cisar ,cl..,
81 6i9 "a; plug tobaccos, sl'-fo''' lo'a''
And for the week ending to-day: Ciga cigar
anu cigarettes, sl6,9oi04; plug tobaccos'
SooG 81 Total SO. 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-27
earnestness. and power. and thst much
good has been accomplished BY him =
confidently believed.
IN TINE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
Subjects Upon which the Various Pastors
viii Discourse.

Rev. J. A. Morehead, pastor Of the
First English Lutheran church. Seventh
and Grace streets, win preach to-day the
last. OF his series OF sermons on the RE
formation lbs subject will be the
Evangelical Lutheran Church-lts Dis
tInctive Doctrines" Rev. Mr.. Morehead
came 10 the city about a year ago. and is
gaining rapid and increasing reputation.
The regular services viii be held at
Parx-Place church. Preaching by the
pastor, Dr. Young. Morning subject:
what is God? What is God TO Mey"
Evening subject: Prom Theology to Re-
atty" A conversation heard In a store.
Subject OF brief talk: Conference APP
pointments.
AT Laurel-Street Methodist church
Rev. s. G. Hatcher will occupy the pulpit
at the IL o'clock service. At right the
pastor OF the church Will preach his Sec
ond sermon on 1.-THE Events Of the Last
Day" Rev. W. Asbury Christian VIII
address the Missionary Society ut 3.So
+. NJ The Epworth League VIII meet at
lI5 p. NJ.
Leigh-street Baptist church. Twenty
fifth and Leigh streets. Rev. W. l..
Wright. d. d.. pastor. At II A. NJ,
preaching by the pastor; 800 Z. NJ. Junior
Union: Z. NJ, Baptist Young Peoples
Union, subject: THE Duty OF Confes-
sion," Matthew x. 81. 80; p. NJ, preach
ing by the pastor. 9:lo A. NJ. Sunday
school, Tuesday, Z. N, young mems
prayer-meeting; Wednesday. p NJ.
regular prayer-meeting
Elder Staples will preach at Springfield
Hall, corner Twenty-sixth and VI streets,
at o'cock +. NJ. Subject: THE Law"
Lessons from the Life OF st. Peter
will be the subject of Rev. j. NJ. Seaton's
sermon at II o'clock, at the Unitarian
services. 2l0 north Fifth street.
At Venable-Street church DR.. Dill wiz
preach U the morning on soul Win
ming and at night on Sins Rem
edy." For the revival services Messrs.
Walker and Montgomery, OF the Y. NJ.
g. A., Will have charge OF a full chorus
choir Dr. Broughton. Of Roanoke, comes
to the aid OF the pastor on Monday.
Rev. X. Z. Kerr viii preach at the
First Presbyterian church at II A. NJ.
to-day. and Or. w. Il. Hatcher at 4:S0
L. NJ.