davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trains on and
after July 10. 1896. Explanation of Refer.
cnco Marks: daily. tDaiy. except Sun
day tDnily. except Saturday. fDaily. OK.
cept Monday, Sundays only. Saturdays
only. Eastern Standard Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

Electric cars from bridgeport to Wheel.
'Daily.
tSundnys only between points marked
All other trains daily except Sunday, :
On Sunday train No. runs to Uhrichs-
willie only. md oil same days train starts
from Uhrichsrille Instead OF bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
DR.. MABEE'S STRONG TONIC.

THE following dealers In staple and
fancy groceries. etc. In. the, city and
suburbs, have purchased stock OF DR..
aiabee's HJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

ports none. Southern while corn 2s40
.7hc. Oats ilrm; No. 2 white 2iGp2jc;
receipts 10000 bushels: exports none
Rye ilrmer: No. 2 western 36la037c:
receipts 1900 bushels: exports none
Hay quiet and stcndy: choice timothy
1890. Sugars steady and unchanged.
Butter and eggs quiet aud unchanged.
Cheese ilrm.
PHILADELPHIA quiet and
II shnde easier; fnncy western cream
cry l6isc Eggs firm; fresh western l6dD
lbhc. Cheese In good demand and
higher: full creams 9ac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

TNERY DESCRIPTION OF
~ Book. Job, Newspaper and Pos
ter Printing dOno al Reasonable Rutes ut tho
lSTELiiGESCEH jon PRINTING OFFICE Modern
and Rapid Presses NcwTypo aud Do,lgu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad

Tpaily, except Sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
n. IN, ii, L. WEISGERnER. s
General Manager,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
Fire in North Ananrer

Metropolis hall, the pride of North
Andover, burned to the ground We'd
nesday morning at about o'clock.
1here is some pretty strong proof that
the flre was of incendiary origin and
the community is much excited over
the matter. 1t is not improbable that
arrests will follow. The building had
not been in use the preceding day and
there Is no known way in which it
could have caught fire except by the
ana oil human agency. Kerosene bot
ties were picked up near the building
which would indicate that malice and
not accident was the cause of the con-
flagration.
Metropolis hall was built about a
year ago by enterprising citizens of
North Andover and vicinity to supply
the needs of the community for pub
lie gatherings of all kinds. 1t has
been used for concerts, dances. Sun
day school, preaching services and
miscellaneous meetings and its loss
viii be keenly felt.
The nall was valued at $1,000, in
surance $1100.
Luckily no other buildings caught
lie, though the burning endangered
the whole village and atone time con-
siderable fear wasIfelt that the entire
town would be wiped out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

The percentage of killed and died of
wounds by regiments is as follows:
10Th Indiana. 1913 per cent; oath
Michigan, Is 2 per cent. End Wiscon-
sin. 1877 per cent; 9th Wisconsin, y 5
per cent; 9TH Wisconsin, 17.2 per
cent the brigade. 1917 per cent.
ENGAGEMENTS.
1861: Blackburn's Ford, Va. end
Wis., July Is; Bull Run. 1st. Va, (2nd
Wis. July 81.
1862: Rappahannock Station, Va.
Aug. 20 to %; Sulphur Springs, Va,
Aug. 26; Gainesville. Va. Aug. 28;Bull
Run. 2nd Va. Aug 30 and 80; South
Mountain, Md. Sept. IA; Antietam,
Md. Sept. II; Fredericksburg, Va,
Dec. II to Is.
1868: Fitzhugh's Crossing, Va, Apr.
30 and 80. Charlottesville. Va.
MAY / to 5; Gettysburg. Pa, July to
4 Mine Run, Va, Nov 26 to Dec. 2
Wilderness. Va, May 5 to {
Laurel Hill and Syottsylvania. Va,
May to 81; North Anna and Jericho
Ford. Va, MAY % to 20; Tolopotomy
Va % to 80; Bethesda Church, Va,
May 81 and June /. Cold Harbor. Va.
June l to 6; Seige of Petersburg. Va.
June II, '64, to April 3. '65 ,Includ-
ing in 1864 Assault on Petersburg.
Va. June IS; Mine Explosion, Va.
July 80; Weldon Railroad. Va. Aug.
19 to 81; Hatcher's Run, Va, Oct ~
and %; Weldon Railroad Expedition,
Va, Dec. Z to II; and in 1868 Hat
cher's Run. Va. Feb 6 and Z; Grave
lly Run, Va. March 81; Five Forks,
Va, Apr. l; Burkeville Road. Va.
apr. .; Appomattox Court House. Va.
Apr. 9.
The 2nd Wisconsin sustained the
greatest percentage OF loss (killed and
died of wounds) of any regiment in
the entire Union Army, and in pro
portion to its members this brigade
loss sustained the heaviest of any il
the war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

it felt funny at times. Aft row of
about II miles we reached our camp
ing grounds on high point running
well out into the lake; we are out to
the extreme end so as to get the wind,
thereby playing big and little casino
on the mosquitoes, who are legion up
here, Brookens having shot one think
ing it was a robin.
We have been here the best part OF
two days and are getting all the black
bass and pickerel we want and plenty
for you, too, If we could send them to
you. What we are in hopes of is get
ting hold of musealongue or two;
we have been out twice and get pick
erel and bass plenty. Down there
this would be good enough, but it
does not go up here.
More later on if anything to write
about. Tell the boys we are all well
and send respects. Yours &c.
FUZZY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

The game between Dodgeville and
Lancaster at the fair grounds last Fri
day was replete with all kin DIS OF ball.
There was some good fielding, then
there was some very yellow fielding,
and there was considerable smuggling
with the stick especially on the Lam
caster side Lancaster scored eight
runs in the first two innings on four
hits assisted by four errors of Wilcox
who dropped out Of the game after
that. L. Roller playing third & Davis
right field. After the second inning
Dodgeyille without an error. Lancas-
being, compelled to earn each one of
the seven runs made in the last six
innings LaBarge was in the box for
Lancaster. In spite of the poor sup
port given him he pitched winning
ball. and twice he struck out the last
man when the bases were full. OF
the nine runs made by Dodgeville only
one was earned. LaBarge led in bat
ting for lancaster getteng two dou-
bles and single. Edwards and Harms
coming next with Double and a sing
le TO their credit. Giffi1 also had his
batting clothes on getting 3 safe hits
Sullivan of the Dodgeville made the
longest hit of the game getting nice
three Dagger over left-field
Earned runs Lancaster Dodgeville
1;2 base hits LaBarg, Harms, Edwards,
Kelly ;3base hits Sullivan;Double PLAYS
La Barge, Nathan. Rhodes; Base ON
Balls LaBarge 1,sulliyan 4;Struck out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

The recent terrible tragedy in
British Hollow offers food for serious
reflection. Communities by their in
difference and GOODNESS toward fam
lily that is unpopular mat drive its
members to desperation when little
love and charity would win them to
better living. Webb's belief that his
motherless children were without
friends. that he was unable to be with
them and protect them during the
day and that all manner of indignities
were being heaped upon them may
have had much to do with causing the
brutal and awful crime. 1t seems al
most incredulous that any thoughtful
person would care to continue the
persecution of the innocent little ones
by publishing how dreadfully sassy,
they are. Such action by gentle, kind
hearted Aunt lizzie gives the inn
preston that common folks in British
may have been actually unkind to
the unfortunate orphans.
Tim Duggan the man arrested for
killing Doolin near East Dubuque had
a hearing in Lancaster last Friday be
fore Justice McGonigal The evil
dence was given in the HERALD last
week. Dupoan was held on trial for
manslaughter, bail fixed at $1,000.
Buy one Of those fancy night
robes at Carey's; wrap your tired
form in its tranquillizipg folds and
and The cares that infest the day,
will fold their tents like the Arab and
as silently steal away" Mosquitoes
wont bite you. either.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
EataI Accident.

Coulee City News, Wash.-Last
Friday the residents in the vicinity of
Hartline were startled by the report
that Richard S. Gilbery, was suddenly
killed by falling into well that he
was digging on his farm about five
miles southeast of Hartline.
He had sunk his well nearly sixty
feet during the winter and had to sus-
pend operations to get in .his grain
nd to do spring work.
LAST Friday he had Franz Smith
. Din him and had put off blast
Of giant powder and waited a short
time-long enough as he supposed
for the gas from the. powder to escape.
He was lowered to the bottom of the
well and feeling the effects of the foul
air signaled to be drawn up. When
he reached the top of the well and met
the fresh air. he suddenly became un-
conscious and pitched head foremost
without a word of warning back into
the yawning hole.
There being no one within mile or
two excepting Frank Smith and the
now frantic wife, he was helpless to go
to the immediate rescue. For two
hours the body lay in the bottom Of
the well before anyone came, and
when Richard Parrott was lowered
down into the well, it was found that
death was instantaneous, as the back
of his head was crushed almost to a
Jelly
The funeral was held on Saturday.
the Rev. VIM. Wise, Of Almira. preach
ed the funeral sermon, aud the re-
mains were laid at rest in the Hartline
cemetery, attended by large num-
Der of friends who sincerely mourned
the untimely death of one of their
most highly esteemed neighbors.
The many friends of r. S. Gilbcry,
showed their respect for his memory
by the large attendance at his funeral
on last Saturday. The procession
was half mile long from the school
house to the cemetery. Our heart
felt sympathy is with the bereaved
wife and children.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
a Noble Horse Dead.

"Old Jim" a horse owned by Jud
Barnett in Lancaster is dead. He was
led down into his grave on Monday
and shot, his master the chief mourn-
er, standing by and.shedding copious
tears. Jud purchased the horse of
his brother.Jim Barnett in Boscobel
in 1876. at which time he was years
old. From that time until two years
after the cars came into Lancaster he
did service on the stage lines between
Lancaster and Boscobel and Platte
vile. After that.he was on the Barn
nett dray Line in this city until TWO
years ago, when Mr.. Barnett kept
him as family carriage horse. On
Sunday last while running loose in
theWillis pasture he ran into wire
fence and was horribly cut in the
breast which necessitated the humane
measure Of shooting him. At the
time of his death he was % years old
fat, sleek. spirited, and almost with
out blemish. In figuring up the
number Of miles Travelled BY "old
Jim while on the Boscobel and Platte
vile stages it is found that lie went
more than twice around the earth in
distance
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
John naer Dead.

John Baer died at the farm of John
Baumgartner, Jr., in the town of
Grove, Thursday June 20,
1896. and was buried Sunday, Rev.
Muchman officiating. John Baer was
a peculiar character well known to
our readers in the north part OF the
county in the capacity of hostler at
the Troutman house and laborer in
the Boscobel brewery He was TAX
en- violently sick OF some stomach
trouble at II O'Clock last Thursday
forenoon. Nothing could be done to
relieve him and he expired late in the
evening of the same day. aged 80
years. His life was insured in the
German Lnthera. Synod for $1,000
and the policy is payable 70 John
Baumgarsner, Jr at whose house he
made his home-or rather he did not
stay there much Of the time, but cal
led it his home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
An Editor Married.

The last issue Of the Boscobel
Enterprise contains the following
notice:
II. j. Johnson one Of the editors of this
paper. and Miss Mildred Muftiey, were quiet
II married Tuesday evening at 7:o0oclock
at the residence Of the brides parents AID.
and Mrs. L. Mufley Rev. w J. @ Bond
oaiciatlng Only the immediate families
and friends of the contracting parties were
present at the joyAI occasion. The happy
couple left on the west bound passenger TO
make short bridal tour visiting friends
and relatives at La Cross st. Paul and North
field Min.
The HERALD extends congratuia-
tions to Bro. johnson. We suppose
the Enterprise will issue an Extra"
and Biscuit" will have butter all
over him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
catholle seheoI commene.r.ent.

The third annual common cement of
St Clements School of Lancaster was
held in the school building Monday
evening, June 29,and repeated Tuesday
afternoon for those who were unable
to be accommodated on Monday
evening. The room in which the
exercises we're held was crowded to
its utmost capacity, aisles and door
ways being filled as well as every seat,
but the audience kept good order and
seemed highly interested during the
two and one-half hours entertain
ment.
The room was Hastily decorated for
the occasion. Across the front, reach
ing almost the entire length of the
stage was large flag.
Festooning of red, white and blue
bunting ornamented the sides Of the
stage while numerous small flags
decked the windows Of the room.
The exercises were credit to both
teachers and pupils. They we're
largely musical and contained enough
patriotic expression to suit the most
ardent Americanism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
Lightning At Mnscoda.

The Catholic school building in
Muscoda was struck by lightning Sat
urday and the roof set on fire; but the
flames were extinguished in time to
save the building. During the same
storm lightning ran down the Chin
ney and started fire in the stove OF the
LATEST man in Muscoda.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
LaBarge 6, Sullivan 6; Hit by pitched
Ball La Barge 1;Passed balls c. Roller
? ;Umpires Philipson Il Oily.

Dali Id barge IsfasSeu OallS L. Roller
? ;Umpires Philipson & billy.
THE GAME AT DoDGEyIILE.
Tell me. Dodgeville's Fenian Umpire.
With your throat's eternal Grouth.
Do you shun the sparkling water,
Cause it shrinks your flannel mouth:
The Lancaster nine minus their
regular pitcher played the Dodgeville's
plus one large Hibernian umpire in
Dodgeville Tuesday. The score was
q 70 Is In favor of Dodgeville but
that cutteth no ice. All the afore-
said ice was cut by the aforesaid Hi
bernian umpire, whose base ball know
ledge was acquired tamping ties be-
tween Dodgeville and Blanchardsville.
The aforesaid gentleman brought to
the game choice fund of biIlingsgate
that withered the chickory in the out
field. AT the start of the game the
umpire, in words that would cause
one OF Nathan's sausages to stink away
with its tail between its legs informed
the Lancaster nine that he had the
winner picked and that he would bet
:. tree drinks to one on de Dodge
ville's. From the empires (as
they pronounce it in Dodgeville) judg-
ment on balls, strikes and bases,
many of the people present concluded
that, anticipating the fulfillment of
his predictions. he had taken his bug
juice in advance.
lnoodgeville the national game is
played something in this manner; The
opposing team gets man on first; he
steals off foot or two; the catcher
winks at the crowd and a hobo behind
first losses cannon fire cracker under
the base-runner; the cracker explodes.
the base-runner falls over his feet, the
pitcher throws him out and the crowd
yells with ghoulish glee.
When the home team is at bat and
one punts up little fly to the first
baseman the procedure is practically
the same. As the fly prepares to light
in the outstretched paws of the base
man an extra large xxx dynamite
bomb is lighted by a Dodgeyillian
with : silk hat and no collar. 1t is
then thrown with drop curve aud
falls upon the upholstery Of first base,
closely followed by the ball, while the
-baseman runs for the stockyards
and hides in the eorncrib until the
train comes. And the crown yells
with ghoulish glee.
A short analysis Of the explosion is
as follows:
lst inning Lancaster made six
runs in spite ofthe umpire.
Dodgeville made six runs assisted
BY the umpire and cannon crackers.
The story of the remaining six in
nings is a repition of the above ex-
cept as to the number Of runs made BY
the respective sides, the umpire man
aging to get in a few good body blows
thereby scoring tree more for de
Dodgeville's." The Lancaster boys
escaped with their lives.but lost their
prize baseball dog Curly.
Description of the robbery by in
nings:
Lancaster 6 o 8 5 IL lis
Dodgeville 0 2 2-21
NOTE. A few of the umpire's
choicest remarks were taken on a
photographic cylinder. The cylinder
is badly cracked but the club will en-
deavor to reproduce the same next
week at 2 p. m, Hyde's Hall adj
mission free; men only.
BASE BALL CRANK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

One Of the most interesting bali
games of the season was that between
the Walton Studio nine and the Lud-
den nine from Bloomington. The
boys played like league clubs for the
first four or five innings and put up
a good game al the way through.
Score Is to 16 in favor Of the Studio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
COMMANDERS.

COMMANDERS.
Brig. Generals Rufus King, John
Gibbon, solomon Meredith. Lysander
Cutler, and Edw. S. Bragg and Colon
els VIM. Robinson and Jno. "A. Kellogg.
REGIMENTS.
Approximate strength and losses by
death as per report of the Adiutant
General U. S. A:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02

18th Ind. Init Volunteers
Organized July 1851 dis
banded Oct 1864. .......-. 1916 1879 rs 327
24th Mich. INIT. Volunteers
Organized Aug. 1862, dis
banded June. 1859. 1910 fS9. lag 1871
2nd Wis INIT. Volunteers
Organized June H. 1861.
disbanded July2 1864 - 1908 23s so 3is
9th Wis. INIT Volunteers
Organized July 49, 1861
diSbanded July IA 1865 1910 pa ll6 800
9TH Wis. INIT. Volunteers
Organized Aug. IS 1861
disbanded July 3 1866 -. 1880 2Sl as 427
Total. .....,......... i7259li5l 6i2 Ii76s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-07-02
IRON BRIGADE.

ORGANIZED AUGjsr. 1861. DIsBANDgD
JULY, 1868
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
Take a Vacation.
1t VIII Do you Good
to Come to
GALVESTON.
Note the Rates Made
by the
SANTA FE ROUTE

For the Populist State Convention.
Tickets on sale August fth, and for
trains arriving at Galveston, morn
ing Of August 5th, limited 20 return
August 9th.
For this occasion. the rate from
any point on the Santa Re In Texas
and Indian Territory. viii be one
fare, but not TO exceed $500, for the
round trip.
Galveston was never better pre-
pared TO entertain visitors than she
Is this Summer. The Beach Hotel
has been reopCned under new man
agcmcnt, and Is the finest in Texas.
"Oly mpia by the Sea" o. the Coucy
Island OF Texas. Here you can eat 4,
sleep, drink or hathes Shoot the
Chute" 90 go the Thcatcr or 20 the
ball; all in ore enclosure, % which
no charge j. made for admittance.
You simply pay FOR what YOU order,
order what you want, aud Ect rs In
the very best style.
Texans know that tho santa Fc is
the pioneer in low rate excursions
and that its equipment and service
are unequalcd by any line in Texas.
A word TO the vise-Travel via the
Santa Fc. 81. s.. KEENAN,,
Genl. Passr, Agt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
The NutrItivo Value of Canned M.at..

The NutrItive Value of Canned Meats.
Canned corned beef is of greater
food value than fresh lamb, veal or
mutton, but not equivalent to the
better cuts of fresh beef, while su-
perior to the round, shank. shoulder
or chuck with shoulder. Canned
salmon is of greater food value than
any sort of fish except fresh salmon,
and it is not much behind the edible
portion of that, and, if compared
with fresh salmon as purchased,
quite as valuable, the oalories of the
latter being 925 against $50 for the
canned salmon. Canned chicken or
turkey is nearly equal to the best
cuts of fresh beef, decidedly better
than fresh veal, on a par within
fact, ahead of-lRmb and as good as
mutton. Deviled ham has high nu-
tritive value and is better than fresh
pork. Sardines must rank high as
a nutritive article of diet. Canned
lobster is on a par with fresh
American Kitchen Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

To wade in marshes and sea mar
gins is the destiny of certain birds,
and they are so accurately made for
this that they are imprisoned in
those places. Each animal out of its
habitat would starve. A soldier, a
locksmith, bank clerk and a dane
or could not exchange functions.
And thus we are victims of adapta-
ton. Emerson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory. Soutern District
DolIie Pierce, Plaintiff.
VS..
John Pierce, Defendant.
THE defendant, John Pierce, is warned TO
appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Dollie
Pierce.
witness the Honorable Constantine B.
KflRore, Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof this nth day of July. 1896.
IsEALi JOSEPH w. PHILLIPS. Clerk.
Ledbetter & Bledsoe. attorneys for plain
Robert E. Lee. attorney for non resident.
fulY III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05

In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory, Southern District.
Mary H. Farrell, plaintiff,
VS..
Edward Farrell, defendant.
THE defendant Edward Farrell, is warned
to appear In this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintn,
Mary H. Farrell.
witness the Honorable Constantine b.
Kilgore, Judge of said court, and the seal
thereof this 25th day of July, 1895.
fsKAL1 JOSEPH W. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
potterf & Bowman, attorneys for defend
ant.
Robert H. West, attorney for non-resi-
dent. july 25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
THE MARKETS

The following prices are paid in Ard
more for the farm products named:
Butter, 10 to 15c per ID.
Chickens, 81 90 to S1.50 per doz.
Eggs, to &c per doz.
Sweet potatoes, none.
Irish potatoes, 60c per bu.
Apples, $3.50 to S5 per bbl.
Cabbage, &c to &c per Id.
Onions, 81 per bu.
Corn, 25c per bu.
Hay, $3.50 to $3.50 per ton.
Oats, II 1-2 to 15c per bu.
Wheat-Litte offering; ruling price
soc per bushel, according to quality
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
ci1-.sti: -.-zr oss-

rhraRrfan Church-Frensfey street. Ser
vices every Lords day &C II 90 a. M, ana "
meeting every Wednesday Ss16 p. M Cnolr
practice every Friday evening at s:l5 2. m
Eadles' Aid Society every Tuesday aitsr
noon At the church at D. m Mite and So
cial meeting every Tuesday night at place
announced each Lords day. Onhcers meet
ing first Lords day in eacn month. All az 9
eordiallv invited to all services.
C3oe 81. webb, Sup't Sunday School.
IA o Rail. Pastor.
First Rapffst Church-Broadway street.
Services every Sunday at II 90 a. m, and s;sO
q m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 3
choir nractice FRIDAY evenings at O'Clock.
S'-O-- DR.. Young, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
Step!

There is no doubt but that business is
dull and that but few of our business men are
making more than expenses. 1t will not long
be the case. Crop prospects were never better
and with reasonable market and full juris-
diction, goods times await all of us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-08-05
In Peace Prepare for War.

This is what the Ardmoreite is doing.
The latest addition is steam mot Cas- of our
own manufacture. Both our News and Job
Presses are now propelled by brand new
engine. thus better than ever equipping us for
business.