davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

Many lives of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect to break up an
ordinary cold, Pneumonia, bFon-
chitis and even consumption can be
ayerted by the prompt use of One
Minute Cough Cure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

THE official count in Califor-
MIA gives Bryan one more vote
in the Electoral College. If the
Democrats win their contest for
twelve electors in kentucky
the official count there already
giving them one-M..Kinley will
come out in the end with only
II majority in the Electoral
College. This will he 60 less
than the majority by which
Cleveland beat Harrison four
years ago. Those cheerful Re
publican statesmen who are pro-
claiming the death of the Dem
ocratic party will face the live
lest corpse in 1900 that ever
they tackled. Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

You who want typewriter letter
heads can Hnd something nc this Of
Zee that win surely please you. Onlv
the best paper used
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04
p. @. BARRY.
ArroRNEY-AT-LAw.

omeo-over City Drug Store. MAla
street, Ardmore, I. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04
DICK a BROWN,

DAAh 0 nhOnNr
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.'
omce-Masonic bulidInE. over Pirss
national Bank, Ardmore, I. 7.
r. n. BOND, stenographer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

ngtssaEil cams.
3. q : Z sS rsrrza. sorn.isi:y si q PsIi.. Ps 4.
g. n FoTTmms y c. THoMAa
Of Gainesville, TEXAS.
POTTER. owEBY a THOMAS,
LAWYERS,
Ardmorp, 1T
This arm Ia now located over Fir.s
National Bank. WIN DO civl -
criminal practice In all courts In D.
Indian Territory
C. n. EEsDEIcK. ,. c. oRAHAM.
KEEDRICK 4 GRAHAM,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
: once over Kearney a wyse.
NJ oaaAzrT. coH-uIvs H1nst
su@@srn aGrdy. stsnoErzpAsr
GARRETT a HARDY,
ATTokEEYs-AT-LAw.
EN4lNco Au - NAe NolrL9f Ierrito~
rial. State and Federal. Special A.
tcntion given TO criminal cases.
omoe-up stairs In Hardy buIldinKa
Ardmoro. 1T
T. s. BOOTH. NJ. d.
once over Coleman a Lynna
Drug Store. Residence West Nnfn
Street.
2. q. BARRY,
ATroRSEY-AT-LAw.
omee-over City Drag Store. MAla
street, Ardmors, /. T.
DICK a BROWN.
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.'
omee-MAsonic bulIaInE. over Piru
national Bank, Ardmore. I. T.
E. n. BOND, stenoErapbsr.
HszrJ n. Purzaa- CT Hsres--
FURMAE a HERBERT,
ATToRNEYs-AT.LAw.
omcs-Herbert a Lewis bundinkl
Ardmore. 4. T.
J. w. SMITH, NJ. d..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once over City Drug Store, Ara-
more, 1T.
W. 7. GARDNER, NJ ID.
once over Coleman A Lyuns
Drug Store, Residence North Caddo
Street.
LEDBETTER a BLEDsoE,
ATToRSRYs-AT-LAw.
oFYIcEs-In Lodbetter a Bledsos
Building, Man Street.
n. c. POTTERY. W.. BowNAx.
PoTTERF q BOWMAN,
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
FHED CARR, Sienographer.
omee-UP stairs in the Hardy
building, Ardmore Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

J. W. SMITH. NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once over City Drug Store, Ara-
more, 1T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04
Hsary Furuan

HszrJ ~ Rur@Aa- CT Hsres-+
FURMAS a HERBERT,
ATToRSEYs-AT.LAw.
omoe-Herbert a Lewis buIldinkl
Ardmore. I. It.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
once over Kearney a wTse-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

W. T. GARDNER, A.. ID.
once over Coleman A Lynna
Drug Store. Residence North Caddo
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

Practice In al the Courts, Territo-
rial, State and Federal. Special A.
tcntion given 20 criminal cases.
omce-Up stairs In Hardy buildinK'
Ardmoro. IT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

Aramore, l. 7.
This arm ia now located over Firus
National BANK. WIN do civl anN
criminal practice In all courts In -
Indian Territory
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-12-04

However, II was not that we
did not believe the white house
exchequer is adequate to pay
legitimate bills, but a rule which
applies to one, should be en-
forced without discretion"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

hotel car "owatonna," belonging to the Chi
cago, Milwaukee AZ St. Paul railroad, will
leave over the 500 line for the Pacific slope,
bearing Mayor Pratt, many of the city ofrcials
and sixteen members Of the city council. The
trip Will be one of the most extensive INDUCED
in by the city fathers for many years. and, un-
like many municipal jaunts, the cost will be
paid out of the pockets of the tourists Not a
cent of city money Is to go TO pay for the
junket. The trip will consume about twenty
one days. The party will consist of Mayor
Pratt, City Clerk Haney, Assistant City At
torney l.. A. Dunn, City Engineer Csppelen,
Health Commissioner Avery Registrar Frank
Moody, of the water works department. Chief
f. l.. Stetson, of the fire department; A. G.
Mosher sealer of weights and measures; AID
ermen Alexander, Long, O'Brien, Durham,
Jennings, Loye. Adams. Anderson, Rhode,
Schwartz McAllister, Phillips, Drew, Dicken-
son, Fort and Currier; Sergeant-at-Arms
Frank Gaylord, Adoph Edsten, of the Jour
nal; II. A. LuXton, OF the Penny Press, and l..
j. Hillhouse, of the Tribune.
The trip, as laid out, will take the tourists
over some of the finest mountain scenery in
the world, along the lines Of the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific, Can
adam Pacific and Puget Sound roads. 1t is
probable that a portion of the party will ira
verse the length of the sound by water. In
many of the cities the Minneapolis party will
be received as guests of honor, and enter
tanned in style. In the absence of Mayor
Pratt, President f. B. Snyder, of the city
council, will be acting mayor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Nine. Boyd returned from her trip to
Europe.
An excursion to the Swedish colony at
Fruithurst, Ala, will leave this city April 8.
Many Swedes seem to be attracted toward the
South this year.
Charles Broughton. siXteen-year boy.
accused by his sister of stealing a watch and
a pair of opera glasses, was acquitted yester-
day morning in Judge Russell's court room.
Several plans for enlarging the quarters of
the city clerk and the police department were
considered by the committee on public
grounds and buildings, but action was
taken.
The case of The State VS.. Walter S. Milnor,
indicted for larceny in the third degree, ana
in which the jury failed to agree at a former
term of court, was dismissed by Judge Jami-
son yesterday by consent
Prof. NJ. A. Hove and John II. Field, of the
Farm Land company. which recently pur-
chased 20 600 acres of land near Ilinckley,
Minn.. left for that place last night to view
their earthly possessions.
City Engineer Cappelen has received the
plans for the proposed viaduct over the H. &
ID. tracks on Hennepin avenue from the Mil
Waukee road. They We're approved and the
work on the structure will be commenced i'm
mediately.
Eddie Foy and capable company began a
three-nights engagement, with Saturday
matinee, last night at the Metropolitan in
The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown. y
This viii be Mr.. Foys first appearance here
for several years in farce comedy.
Suit has been commenced in the district
court by the heirs of Joseph a. Bradley to re-
cover possession of and title to certain prop
erty in Hennepin county bequeathed to the
trustees of Davidson college, of California.
The plaintiffs claim that Bradley was the vic
quest and that there was no consideration
therefor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
ALI SHOWED UNDER
BUSY BLIZZARD RACED YESTER-
DAY OVER THE STATE OF
NEW YORK

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 2O-The
storm of today was the worst that the
railroad men have had to contend with
in many years. Snowplows were kept
at work all night and today keeping
the tracks in condition for travel but
the branch lines have suffered. All
the roads running into Rochester, with
the exception of the Western New York
& Pennsylvania, have been compelled
to either abandon their trains or run
them several hours late. At the juno
tion of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg and the New York Central it
took seven engines to pull one train
over onto the Central tracks. On the
main line of the Central, the trains
from the East are from two to three
hours late, while trains from the West
on the same line are much later. The
Southwestern limited due here at 8
o'clock this morning was lost for
time between Chicago and Buffalo, and
arrived over four hours late. The East
ern express out of Buffalo did not
wait for connections. all the western
roads being reported late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
TO THE JURY TODAY.
Billings Perjury Trial Is Nearly
Completed.

The now famous trial of Otis II. Billings on
the charge of perjury will be closed today.
From the time when the indictment first
returned great interest in the has been
manifested. Billings went before the last
grand jury for the purpose of having Col. w.
E. Dodge and John R. Howard indicted for
bribery, and testified that he bribed juror at
Buffalo at the request of Dodge and Howard
and that the final arrangements were made
with Howard at the Hotel Brunswick on Dec.
last, to which place he was taken for that
purpose by William E. Fraser, Dodge's clerk.
The grand jury, after carefully investigating
the matter, took.no action against either Doyle
or Howard, but returned an indictment against
Billings for perjury. The case has been
sensational one not only because q trial for
perjury is something unusual, but because Of
the wholesale charges of corruption and bad
faith which Attorney Frank d. Larrabee, who
appears for Billings, has made in the course Of
the trial against reputable citiZens-those con-
nected as well as those not connected with the
Great Northern railway-whose acts or evil
dence have not coincided with his claims of
Billings innocence. The case of the state
was presented to the jury yesterday by
County Attorney Frank NJ. Nye, in an able
legal argument. At the close of his argument
+. D. Larrabee addressed the jury. The ar
gument closed at $50 O'clock and the
court stated that the jury would be charged
this morning, and would retire with the all
important point as to whether o. II. Billings
was guilty of perjury in accusing the attor-
neys of the Great Northern road with bribery
in his testimony before the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

For ten years secretary of the Ma
tional butter and egg association, and
since 1882 secretary of the Chicago
produce exchange, Col Robert NJ Lit
tier has been in constant demand as
a bureau of information by corre-
spondents who recognize Chicago as
the commercial center Of the country
When such people as Col. Littler
State Treasurer Colvin, of New York !;
Modjeska, the actress; eX-Minister to
Austria John NJ. Francis, and hosts of
other equally responsible persons vol
unteer testimonials as to the wonder
full virtue of Paine's celery compound
no sick or suffering person can with
any show Of reason hesitate to make
use of the great remedy that has made
so many people we'll. Col Littler says:
II have used with great benefit sew
eral bottles of Paine's celery COM
pound. and L have recommended it to
my friends. 1t is a wonderful spring
remedy"
Go to the busiest lawyer, editor or
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

business man Of your acquaintance
who has taken Paines celery COM
pound. There are hosts Of such pro-
fessional men in every city who would
hardly spare you a moments time
for strictly business matters Ask one
of them in his busiest hours whether
he can recommend Paine's celery COM
pound, and ten chances to one he'll
say: sit down. No matter about my
being busy; always glad to praise
Paines celery compound"
That is the feeling among people
who have been made strong and well
by Paine's celery compound. They
never feel happier than when they can
persuade some man or woman who is
out Of health to try Paine's celery COM
pound. Next to doing good to ones
self there is a delight in doing good
to others. There is no more enthusi-
astic body of intelligent men and wom-
en- throughout the country than the
great army OF those who have recov-
cred health by the use of Paine's eel
cry compound.
The vast majority of diseases that
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
DECIDES WITH SLIGHT DELIBERA-
TION HE WAS NOT GUILTY OF
PERJURY.
OBEYED HIS CHIEFS ORDERS
As ALL GOOD SOLDIERS AND P0-
LiCEMEN SHOULD DO WITH
OUT QUESTION.
BILLINGS CASE NEAR THE CLOSE,
VIII Go TO the Jury TOday-MayO
NetOes the Paying Resoiu-
tiOn.

Capt. Jacob Helm is free man. The
jury in the case against him, after
having been out but fifteen minutes,
returned verdict of not guilty yes
terday afternoon.
When the jury filed into the room,
the large crowd Of sympathizers with
the accused had not left the court room,
and after the verdict was returned
they clasped hands with the veteran
officer, and again welcomed him unto
the city salary list. He was the hap
piest man within a radius of several
miles, and thanked each member of
the jury cordially for the vindication.
The members of the jury were quite
willing to talk, and stated that they
could not find it in their hearts to con-
vict the gentleman for having obeyed
the orders of his chief. That was the
whole matter in a nutshell and the
question as to whether his return to
the municipal court was wrong or not
never entered into the argument in
the jury room.
The case was bitterly contested and
Mr.. Peterson, for the state, made a
strong plea, but without avail Judge
Kerr, Clerk Allen, Clerk Moore, sew
eral newspaper reporters, and several
other witnesses had testified point
blank that the goods in the gymnasium
that were destroyed We're an old out
fit and Judge Kerr showed that he
had marked them. but that carried
no weight with the jury. The police
brought in an outfit and claimed that
1t was just brought from the gymna-
sium, but they did not bear the marks
he placed on the outfit that was there
when he visited the place. 1t went for
naught. EX-mayors had testified to the
good character of Helm, and that was
sufficient, coupled with the admission
of the chief that he had given the
orders.
X. L. Penny made a strong plea on
the martyr order for Capt. Helm. Capt.
Helm was an old soldier, who had faced
guns in battle, and after many years
on the force, through several admin
istrations, he had been promoted. He
was sturdy warrior, and when Smith.
who was his colonel, told him to do a
thing he thought he was obliged to
do it, even though he went to the can
mons mouth. 1t was this blind obedi-
ence to duty that had gotten him into
the present trouble, and no jury would
convict him under such circumstances.
That was the main plea made by Mr..
Penny, and it went for much, for the
jury went right into their room, and
found that Capt. Jacob Helm was in
nocent of perjury when he testified be-
fore Judge Kerr in the municipal court.
Capt. Helm was laid off pending the
trial of the case, but he will be again
at work at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
BLIZZARD STILL ON.
Several Counties in New York state
Are showed Under.

LYONS, n. Y, March 20.-Wayne county is
snowbound, twenty-four inches having fallen
in the past twenty four hours. No trains
frcm the West have arrived, and the South
eastern trains are delayed. There is no sign
of cessation of the storm.
BUFFALO-The heaviest snowfall of the
season occurred last night. About eighteen
inches has fallen. Street car lines were
opened with difficulty this morning.
SARANAC LAKE-A binding snow storm
has been in progress here since yesterday
morning. Fifteen inches of snow has fallen,
causing much delay in the arrival of trains.
TORONTO, Ont, March A.-A terrific snow
storm has greatly interfered with railroad
trains. only one train has arrived in the
city today Street car service in this city is
totally demoralized. Several trains are stalled
at outlying points.
OGDENSBURG, n. Y.-A blizzard has ragged
here for the past thirty-six hours. The entire
electric street car line is blockaded. Most of
the trains on the railroad have been aban-
doned. About twenty inches of snow has
fallen.
GENESEO, n. YIN two days twenty-five
inches of snow has fallen in this vicinity.
The railroad tracks are blocked, no trains
having arrived today. The thermometer reg
istered degrees below zero.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
CHURCH WOMEN TALK.
They Kindly Entertain Visitors
From st. Paul.

The parish house of st. Marks church was
reminder yesterday afternoon of the busy
scenes of the general convention last October,
in the gathering of church women, who came
together to meet Mrs. c. B. Bronson and Sis
ter Julia of st. Paul. There was large at
tendance, and the affairs of the Woman's
Auxiliary met with earnest discussion, the
women being mindful of the fact that the
next general convention in Washington, d. c.,
In three years, must be provided for in part
Sy the Minnesota constituents.
AS president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Bronson
made an encouraging address, urging upon
her hearers the pleasure of "reminiscences of
the last convention, as well as anticipation Of
the results of the next. Mrs. Denis Follett
of st. Paul also an officer of the auxiliary
followed Mrs. Bronson. Sister Julia. a dea-
eoness in the Episcopal church, st. Paul. who
is taking the place of Miss Sibyl Carter in
experimenting the Indian lace work while
Miss Carter is recuperating in the East was
an additional speaker, while Mrs. H. p. Mich
els spoke in her bright and cordial way.
After the addresses the gathering broke up
In little groups, while Mrs A. H. Linton pre-
sided at the tea table, and social pleasures
were stimulated. When the company took its
departure, each member carried with her a
mite box, in which to deposit her contribu-
tons toward the auxiliary offering of next
year, and the great offering in 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
SaIvationists VIII Convene.

The council of officers of this division which
comprises the states of Minnesota and Mich
igan, of the Salvation Army, will be held in
this city April and g. IL has not yet been
decided what building will be secured for the
meetings, but it will no doubt be some one
of the larger churches. Commissioner John
Carlton viii attend the council, and it is
hoped that either Commissioner Eva Booth
Commissioner Booth Tucker will be here
at that time. The business of the council
will be to discuss plans for the coming sum-
mer and to give the officers the benefit of
each others ideas. The relation Of the army
to Ballington Booth will probably not be
spoken of during the meetings although it
will no doubt be talked of outside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21

end disastrously might be quickly and
permanently cured if sick persons
could only be induced to take Paine's
celery compound. If women, burdened
beyond their strength with household
cares, would only take Paine's celery
compound, when they feel that dis
pirited. enerVated condition coming
on they would escape the martyrdom
OF backache. headache, disordered liv-
er and heart trouble.
Instead of being thin, nervous and
unhappy, they would experience the
JOY OF perfect health sound digestion
and quiet nerves.
Paine's celery compound is just the
remedy needed by women who arc in
continual ili-health and spirits. seem
ingly We'll one day and almost sick
abed the next. Their trouble lies
plainly in the want Of good rich blood
and plenty of it, and in the conse-
quent famshed state of their nerves
Paine's celery compound should be
taken without delay. 1t viii restore
the health and stop every tendency to-
ward debilitated condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
POSSIBLY THE COMET,
something That Was Whirring
Along Ran Into Pine Mountain.

HINDMAN, KY, March 20.-The people OF
this vicinity are very much exercised over
the report that large mass of stone and
clnder-looking substance has fallen on the
SIDE OF Pine mountain. Persons living in the
vicinity say they were startled by a Whirring
sound, and then a crash. Large stones and
chunks of black substance came rolling down
the side of the mountain scattering in every
direction. The house of Mrs. Hester Yates, on
the mountain side, was demolished. and the
logs scattered in every direction. Mrs Yates
and family, consisting of several small chill
dren, were buried beneath the debris The
hard substance was over half buried in the
mountain side, but striking a solid rock burst
into hundreds of pieces. People for miles
around have turned out and are now searching
for the bodies of Mrs. Yates and her children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
TIE Divorce Viii.

Frances A. Blakeslee claims that Francis
A. Blakesiee deserted her in 1885, and she
asks the court for divorce.
Ida NJ. Morgan has begun suit against Zadn
Morgan to secure a divorce the ground of
GesertiOn.
Matte f Ball has begun suit for divorce
from Henry V. Ball on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment. She has also asked
the court to allow her 500 as attorney fees.
Her husband. she says, earns 81. 200 per year,
and she is obliged TO make dresses for her
SuppOrt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Change In Name.

After having compiled with the law
in such cases provided, on March 17th,
our corporate name was changed from
David Bradley & Company to Bradley,
Clark & Company, and our paid-up cap
ital stock increased to 100000. Will our
friends and patrons kindly bear the
change Of name in mind when address,
ing us? Thankful for past favors, we
solicit continuance Of same. Yours
very truly,
Bradley, Clark & Company.
.l.i Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
Emo Sale Again.

Judge Belden has made an order allowing
The Minneapolis Trust company to sell to the
highest bidder at auction, subject to the con-
firmatiOn of the court, Wednesday, April 90,
az its Office, 331-393 Hennepin avenue, all the
real estate, personal property ana other as
sets of the Minneapolis Industrial exposition.
The property includes in the list the real
estate upon which the building stands and
which the attorney of the park board says
belongs to the city of Minneapolis, and there
fore cannot be sold. The sale of that portion
will therefore hardly be by warranty deed,
and there is some speculation to how the
bids will come in for that portion of the as
sets. The sale is TO be confirmed Saturday,
April %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
4 WELL-LIKED PLAN,
Knights of Pythias Meet No Local
Opposition,

The officers Of the state grand lodge of the
knights of Pythias had meeting yesterday
afternoo in the Masonic Temple, in order to
agree upon recommendation to be made to
the subordinate lodges OF the state. The point
in question was the encampment fund voted
and partially collected for the national en-
campment which it was thought would be
held in Minneapolis. sThe officers unani-
mously decided to issue a circular asking
assent to use this money for the demonstra-
tion and reunion now under considerations
This circular will be issued shortly to all
the subordinate lodges in the state although
no opposition is anticipated, as in addition
to the Minnesota Pythian lodges, Winnipeg
Knights and Knights of Michigan have de-
clared they will be glad to be present during
the week of the encampment planned for
September.
Last evening the grand officers visited Lin
coin Lodge No. 80, in st. Paul, to witness a
demonstration of special work with class in
the third rank of the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-21
tions go uninstructed.

ELBOW LAKE.-In the convention
today, Grant county delegates to the
Crookston convention were elected as
follows: Michael Casey, j. N. Bierer,
III. K. Weber A. w. Wells, w H.
Townsend E. N Nash. Swan Auslund
*. K. Fuglie. To the Minneapolis con-
vention: Ole o. Canestorp, Andrew
Lund. Nels Rulien, Andrew @. Haugan,
Rudolp Borchert, r. Johnson, T. H.
Bantness, John NJ. Peterson, Andrew
Oakstrum, Eddy. Mckinley and the
Ohio platform were favored in the res
olutions