davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
THE LAS1ERS WIN
The Great Strike at Brockton
and Vicinity Settled.
Chase Machine Co. Consents to Re-
movs the Objectionable Men.
Tho Strikers Then Adopt the New Agreement
Amid Cheers.

Brockton. Mass, Sept. 20.-The last
ers' strike, which began last Saturday,
at the Churchill & Alden factory, in
this city. and rapidly extended not
only to factories in this city, but to
others in the neighboring towns, was
settled, tonight, and it is the. general
opinion here that the strikers won.
The manufacturers have worked
hard with Secretary Shaw Of the Chase
Machine Co., to get him to sign an
agreement, that the agents Of his COM
pany, which were put in when the last
ers left. should be removed and should
not again be substituted, and, today.
he yielded.
When this was done the rest was
easy. for the executive committee, rep
resenting the unions in BrockIon, Rock
land. Whitman and Stoughton had on
ly to sign the agreement and then
carry it to mss meeting of the lead
ers from the four towns, for ratifica-
ton.
This they did, and when they ap-
peared before the meeting and told
what had been accomplished, they
were received with cheers, and the
whole agreement adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
COOPER TAKES the noxoRs.
Captures the $1,000 Mile Race at Albany
from Bald and Gardner.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Tom Cooper
carried off the honors in the mile match
race for $1,000 with Eddie Bald and
Arthur Gardner, in this city, today. 1t
took three heats to decide the race,
Bald winning the first heat by an open
length in 2.31.
Cooper had the pacemaker's wheel in
the second heat. and when the latter
dropped out at the last quarter, Cooper
made sudden jump and led into the
stretch by 10 yards. Gardner and Bald
came after him with a rush, but were
"a length back when the tape was
crossed. Gardner getting second place
by wheel
In the third heat, Cooper, Bald and
Gardner tackled onto the pacemaker in
the order named and took slow sail
around to the last quarter. Gardner
made. a great jump for a steal but
Cooper was ready for him and followed
close after him into the stretch. leav-
ing Bald hopelessly behind. Fifty yards
from the finish Cooper passed Gardner
with great burst of speed and won
by length. Time, 2.36 1-5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
FAIR AT WINDSOR.
Two Races Were Successfully
Trotted, Tuesday Afternoon.
A Big Programme Of Races and Ex-
animation Of Stock for Today.
Interesting Exhibit Of Fancy Work Made
BY Ladies Of Two Counties.

Fair Grounds, South Windsor, Sept.
2l.-tSpecial.) -When the horsemen
came out, this morning, TO see what
condition the track would be in for the
racing programme for the first day of
the 10th annual exhibition of the South
kennebec Agricultural Society, the
outlook was not encoura ging The
clouds still obscured the sky and it
seemed likely that the events of the
day might have to be postponed
Later when the storm passed away and
the sun came out brightly the matter
of putting the track into condition was
the important matter at hand.
There was a strong wind and it had
a splendid effect on the track where
no moisture was standing, but at sew
cral points near the pole there were
pools of clay colored water. j. H.
Wellman. superintendent of the horse
department. sent a crew Of men out
with shovels. bars and pals. With
these tools holes were made Just off the
track and the water trained into them
Where there was u small place too low
to drain the pals were used. AS one
horseman remarked to another: They
were bailing out the track
of course we shall have our races"
said Wellman, when asked about it.
We advertise Il programme and the
only condition allowing postponement
is foul weather and the weather is
fine"
The races were the only events on
the programme, today, and the official
announcement notified the public that
in other departments the day would be
devoted to receiving entries and put
ting articles in place at the hall. Some
fruit and a number Of displays Of
vegetables were entered during the
morning, but the places where exhibits
will be seen, tomorrow and Thursday,
had no attraction for the visitors, to-
day.
Secretary Arthur n. Douglass, a
cheerful and courteous official, said that
the promise for exhibits was good.
Clerks were busy with the entry books
during the afternoon and exhibitors
We're engaged in arranging their
products.
The programme for tomorrow is ex-
ANIMATION OF neat STOCK, SuSep. swine
and poultry. beginning at 10 a. NJ; eX-
hirition of town teams at II A. NJ.
races at / p. NJ; trial of pulling cattle
at p NJ. The races are the 2.i2 class
and go class.
The track after drying off and brush
ing was in very fair condition when the
races were called, especially when the
circumstances are considered. The
horsemen We're jogging their animals
on it long before the judges went into
the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
FIRE AT NORTH MONMOUTH.
Jacob S. Robinson Loses His Barn and
Contents Small Insurance.

North Monmouth Sept. 2l.-(SpeciaD.-
The barn of Jacob S. Robinson was de-
stroyed by fire. about o'clock this even
ing. with it's contents, including about
Is tons of hay. harnesses, farming tools,
sleigh, pung. etc.
The origin of the fire is not known, but
a jew pedier, name unknown, who was
putting his team in the barn and who
was the only person about the building
at the time is thought to have over
turned a lantern. The Jew lost his horse,
carriage and contents.
Mir. Robinson was away at the time. but
returned while the barn was burning. The
barn was about 40 feet distant from the
house. j. Fl. McIlroy's house. about 80
feet distant, was saved by the use of
blankets and the hose from the blanket
mill
Mr.. Robnson's loss Is estimated at be-
tween 800 and $500; with small insur-
anCc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
BUSY TERM EXPECTED.
Supreme Court to Open at Auburn, Today
With Judge Emery Presiding.

Lewiston, Sept. 20.-The supreme
court for Androscoggin county will
open, tomorrow, Justice Emery pre-
siding. 1t will probably last four
weeks, as there are S6S continued cases
on the civil docket and about 1870 on the
criminal docket.
There will probably be larger num-
per OF appealed cases for violation of
the prohibitory law as the constables
have been very active lately in bring
ing offenders to the bar of justice.
1t is understood that the case of j.
Il. Holt. the Mechanic Falls murderer,
whose trial. last winter, resulted in a
disagreement of the jury, will be re-
tried, at this term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
YORK COUNTY COURT.
An Unusually Large Amount Of Business ior
the Fall Term.

Alfred, Sept. 21.-The fall term of the
supreme judicial court convened here.
today, Judge Foster presiding. The
civil docket will occupy the attention
of the court for two weeks or more, and
then the criminal cases will be taken
up. They include the South WATERFORD
she citing affair, the Merchant case, the
robbery of seaside cottages at Kenne-
bunk and other cases. A larger num-
ber of liquor cases than usual will be
tried this term, majority of them
being the result of searches and
seizures at Sanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
RICHMOND.
Death Of Mrs. Wm. loud-An Accident
Richmond Fair, Sept. 28-PersonaIs.

Richmond, Sept. 21.-(Special. Mrs.
William NJ Loud died at her home on
the Richmond campground, Monday,
from the effects of a paralytic shock on
Friday last Her age was Il years.
Funeral services will be held at 10 A.
NJ, Wednesday.
Presiding Elder Ladd occupied the
pulpi. at the Methodist church, Sunday
delivering a temperance address in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Voter, Miss Belle
Voter ard Frank ]. Libby returned
Saturday, from a weeks visit ia
Rangeley.
While playing about the Richmond
Lumber Co.'S mill, Saturday, Edgar
Rankin fell and broke his arm. The
fracture was reduced by DR.. Libby.
Mrs. Sidney D. Martin. with her two
children, returned, Monday, from Il
two weeks visit with relatives In
Fryaburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilton took the
forenoon train, Tuesday, for Boston
where they will spend a week with
| friends,
The annual meeting of the Free Bap.
list Society will be held, next Monday
evening.
viii Melrose of Bath, formerly OF
Richmond, is passing few days with
friends in town.
Ralph Reed of Perkins, has entered
| e. A. Mansir's drug store to learn the
drug business.
The Richmond fair will be held. mex
| Tuesday. b. Walker McKeen will de-
liver an address on the grounds in the
| afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
WILL STAND FOR TRIAL.
Important Decision by Law Court in Mullen
vs.. Penobscot Log Driving Co.

Bangor, Sept. 20.-In the case of C.
w. Mullen VS.. Penobscot Log Driving
fueal of defendant to furnish water
from its storage dams for the driving
made a decision that the defendant
was not obliged to furnish water for
any one person. The control of the wa
tiers was given them in 1847 and their
rights have not been questioned until
now. The law court also holds that
it is too late now to contend that the
acton of the State in granting these
privileges in 1S47 was unconstitutional.
The action will stand for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

One hundred and fifty people or more
from the surrounding towns were
searching the woods at Naples, Sunday.
In the vicinity of the Cannon place for
the mission Hiram Cannon, who left
the house. last Monday morning about
$3.50, and no trace of whose whereabouts
has yet been found. The general pub
lie think he has persisted on the noun
tain in front of his home, as he was in
very poor health. Preparations have
been made to drag the river and Long
lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR.
Cold Weather and Rain at Ellsworth Keeps
Down the Attendance.

Ellsworth. Sept. H.-The sixth annual
fair of the Hancock County Agricultural
Society was opened at Mountain park,
Bluehill, today. The weather was very
cool and although rain fell early in the
morning. it cleared during the forenoon.
This kept the attendance down to 400. The
exhibits and nearly all the departments
were above the average of other years.
The races were a 3-minute class and the
23S class, resulting: The 2.33 class. trot-
ting, purse 500, won by Lucila. b. M, by
lockwood. CE. Mckinney, Bangor; Joe
L., b. e., G. III. Maddocks, Ellsworth. sec
ond: Brookside, c. A. Piper, Belfast
third best time. 2.42. The 3-mnute race
was not finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
ROCHESTER. n. H., FAIR.
A Thrilling Balloon Ascension and Good Races
with an Exciting Runaway.

Rochester. N. H., Sept. H.-At the fair.
today, the balloon ascension by Prof.
Charles Kabrick was perhaps the most
interesting feature. He rose 5000 feet
above the ground and made the best par
achute descent ever seen here. He landed
near Comic. about two miles from the
fair grounds.
The racing was unusually interesting at
times. A sensational incident happened
in the second heat of the ESQ race. Just
before entering on the home stretch, on
the last half-mile, Baroness Zika. who
was making a game fight for first place,
stumbled. She regained her feet and
bolted over the fence. She was finally
caught after an exciting chase. The
driver was uninjured but the mare was
badly cut about the head. The sum-
maries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22

Edwards, Miss, Sept. 21.-New cases
Of yellow fever since last report are as
follows: Mrs. Greaves, ST., and George
Elliott, both white, and three or four
negroes, names unknown Col. r. b.
Robb died. today, of yellow fever. Mrs
Henry is reported not doing WELL Mrs
Greaves, ST., mother of Mrs. Henry,
was taken with the fever, yesterday,
and is quite sick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22

The members of the Cumberland Bap-
fist Association met at Springvale Tues
day, for two days session Among the
speakers is Rev. A. T. Dunn of Boston
There will be morning, afternoon and
evening meetings and the programme 10
an interesting one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
Look Out for Gales. Today.

Boston. Sept. 21.-The United States
weather bureau, late this afternoon, is
sued bulletin that storm is central
off the coast near Florida. Dangerous
northeast gales are predicted on the
southern New England coast Wedes
day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
Lewiston Man Found Dead in Bed.

Lewiston, Sept. 21.-Edward Bourbcau
of Prescott street. was found dead of
heart disease, early this morning. He
was AZ years old and had wife and seven
children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
The z as Race.

The 2.45 class was the first race called
and a field of seven horses responded
Dazzle drew first place. Lydia second
Bill third, Hastings fourth, ketchur
fifth, Cresto Patchen sixth and Lady
lockwood seventh. Dazzle and Hast
ings easily went ahead of the field with
Dazzle in the lead. The latter was
with Hastings second Cresto Patchen
Ketchup and Lady Jedwood had little
scrubs but the heat was tame.
In the second heat of the 2.45 class,
Lady lockwood got up early in the heat
and took first place. Hastings trotted
steadily and well as in the first heat
but not so fast for the first half, but
during the last one he passed Dazzle
and Bill into second place, which he
kept to the close, going in with his nose
at Lady Jedwood's saddle. The others
finished as indicated in the summary
There was considerable excitement
over the third heat and it was due to
very close finish between Lady Jed
wood and Dazzle. They trotted to-
gether all the way round on the last
half with the advantage in favor OF
Lady lockwood. Dazzle made a sharp
stretch and finished such a close second
that it made the result doubtful to all
who were not at the wire. Ketchup
got third place and Bill fourth. Crosto
Patchen and Hastings finished together
| but Hastings had run little so he was
given sixth place.
| The next heat decided the race. Lady
Jedwood got the heat with Dazzle sec
ond and ketchup third. The others
were placed according to their finish as
given in the summary, but could nave
been shifted little if any division o.
/ the money had depended on the heat
but as it did not with the tail enders
their running was forgiven. Lady JED
wood got first money, DaZzel seconu
Hastings third and Ketchup, fourth.
THE summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22

Meridian, Miss, Sept. 21.-The Mobile
& Ohio Railroad has abandoned two Of
its passenger trains on account of yell
low fever. The company will run one
train each way every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Forecast for
Wednesday,: New England and East
ern New York; fair, warmer, south
westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
FAIR AND WARMER.

Boston, Sept. I.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Wednesday,:
Fair; warmer: west to southwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22

The secret OF happiness Keep your liv-
ef right" Burdock Blood Bitters II ma
lures remedy for complaints Of the liver
or bowels.
mon, wed, frj&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
$50 Observation-Disclosures $500.

Leola, blk. M. (Gillis) ........ 2 1
c. O., b. g.. (Hazleton) ...... s. 8 2
Bruno. b. m, Taft ............. 4 2 2 6
Glen Ethan, b. s., Clark $500. 3 5 3 5
Landlady, blk. M. (Fifield) 80. 8 5 8
Berthold b. g.. (Shares) ........ 6 6 4
Bordeaux, br. s.. Harrington).. 4 {
Myopia, 70. e., (Stone) ...... 977 s
Miss Parthnon. (Mahany) ...... 10 8 8 8
Baroness Zika. (Thayer) .. s dis.
Time. 2.27A. 2.2924. 2.2S1a. 2.25N.
2.31 CLASS-TROTTING- 500.
Meg. b. m, Oavis) .................
Mildred. CHI. M, (Jordan) .... 8 2 9
Marion r., b. M, (Burland ....... 2 4 3
Whispto. b. s., (StOne) ......... ) 3 4
Prince Whips. b. g.. (Soule) ...... 5 5
Seva, &. e., Hutnam) .............. 6 6
Elda. b. M. CEvans) ................ IS Z
Alcantara Boy. b. s., (Rowen) 80. S 9
Lady Bavoir. b. M, (Plummer) :. 8 8 S
Time, 2.261a 2.26la, 2271a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
2.45 CLAsS-PURSE so.

Lady lockwood, b. m. by jed
wood, F. E. Best, Augusta -.
Dazzle, b. g., by Dictator Chief o q
II. H. McCausland. Halloween
Hastings, blk S.. by Watch
maker Charles Chisholm, Au- =
guSta ........
Ketchup br s.. by Dan Boone, =
H. H. Lee Augusta .:...:;;. d .
Cresto Patchen. b. g.. by Cid
con, L. f. Nash. Unity ....:. b b
Bill. S G., by Hambletonian
Chief, II. P. Brann. Augusta.
Dy u n,,,;stop dis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
HENRY A. HEATH,
Insurance Agent,
I0l Water Street, AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Homer R. Dill.
--liceneed-
II A x ID f 'R MIS- II.
GARDINER, MAINE

GARDINER, MAINE.
Birds. Animals and Fish preserved and
mounted. Game heads a speciality. All
kinds of fur skins tanned. Fur rugs
made to order. All work guaranteed
moth proof. Write for price list.
sept17, eod3mos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
LIBBY,
Dspd Square eaillR. EshlHslsdlljs.

Now is the time to have your furs
just returned from New York and can
show all OF the latest styles. There Is no
job too complicated and none too small to
receive our attention.
Seal Goats to Order a Specially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-22
MAINE.

II KID E'R MIS- IT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21

laws passed by Indian legisla-
lures imperative unless ap-
proved by the president of the
United States. Appropriations
are made to continue the Dawes
commission in the service and
to resurvey the Chickasaw ma
ton. Just what the policy of
President Mckinley will be in
dealing with the Indian ques-
ton is not known, but it may
be assumed that he will be in
harmony with his party in the
house and senate. The Indian
committees of both branches of
congress have passed on this
bill. The majority of both COM
mittees and the chairman of
each are republicans, and there
is small probability of Mr.. Nc
Kinley opposing their report
and antagonizing their action,
especially when they have had
every opportunity to familiar
ize themselves with existing
conditions and he has not. Al
in all it would seem that the
general breakup of tribal rela-
tions were a thing of the moi
distant future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21
AT PARTING.

CLARENCE L. DOUGLAS.
soon shall say goodbye, perhaps
farewell;
Soon look, perchance. the last time
in thine eyes
Thine azure eyes wherein thy Sc
crets dwell
And see thy soul and all that in it
lies.
And as | look l hope there may see
a tender light they once before
have shown
A light of Joy and may it ever be
\ CLEAN of love for me, for ne
alone.
l do not care if this be right OF
wrong;
do not care if it be good or bad
1 do not care if it be weak or strong
do not care if 1t be sane or mad
only know l wish it from my heart
| only know in this am sincere,
That when the moment comes for u'
to part
Thy soul at last shall speak, anC
mine shall hear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21
The chautauquans.

Mrs. Sammons' pleasant
home was again Hospitality
opened for the entertainment OF
the Chautaugua circle and the
bright sunshine after tiie weell
Of rain. with the welcome pres
ence of several of the members
who had been unavoidably de-
tanned from meeting with the
circle thus far this month, made
the meeting of last Friday after
noon one Of the most delightful
of the year.
The ancient countries and
cltie.s of the wonderful past.
where fact and fable are so
blended in the stories of their
greatness that have come down |
TO us through the lapse of cen I
turies, each leaving its mark
upon the history OF the worla. /
formed the subject of the after
noon. The table talk about
Socrates and his much-slan-
lefed wife was very bright. and
very woman present felt that
N"nuppe had a perfect right to
I Il -
lhu Iault with her neglectful
Calhoun and cleve- ,
and We're also discussed, but !
'ith less time given them than
sual' as. with mnds 50 full Of
ne great past, it was difficult a
, come back to the present HI
The circle viii meet with Mrs. "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21

Summons again next Frida,
afternoon. the 2Gth, at 2:36
Members not present will brine
their papers OH the subjects
last assigned them.
Table talk about Queen Eliz-
abeth and Margaret OF Aerjon.
General roll call about Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher.
General quotation, Henry
Drummond.
The circle exceedingly regrets
the loss of its faithful secreta-
ry. Miss Louise Richardson
Her excellent papers were al
ways a source OF pleasure. and
the members wish her every
success and happiness in her
new homo, feeling that their
loss Is a great gam 40 the peo-
pie among whom she will five.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21
THOSE WHO WE'D
:" 'he Chlekasa~ Nation summary for
the Week Ending Saturda,
March 20.

W l. Rainbolt 25, Mary +. Chamb
ers lsi Pauls Valley.
NJ. A. Mitchell IS, Ella Mills II
Pauls Valley.
J. J. MeAdam Is, jamie White Is
Centrs.
J. ID. Kellar IS. Keller, Ida wiIk
ems i6, Lone Grove.
NJ. ID. shultz p. Els; Ida Blevin.
2i; Healdfon.
J. X. Chitwo0d 20. OonrEertv
Nola Barnes IS. Ardmore.
} H. Murphy -, Martha Daniels
26; Iona.
Isaac NJ. Long So, Bob; sara J.
Jeter Il. Ran.
r. l. hinniE -, Alnnie rox "a.
Ran.
}. L. Reid p, Nellie Reynold. n;
Newport.
Jasper NJ. Cummings 25, Rosa J.
Ewing p; Lone Grove.
{. T. Miles 25, Ashtown. F,,ri.
Hawkins 10, Ryan.
VIII Grant p, Frances Mines i.
Ran.
W. o. Brewer ". Cora Carder Is.
Nebo. -
Davis, '"' o.
=; v. Montgomery 70, +. q. Whit
ey iei Nebo. "''-
James Young %. MoIiie sr,,,A "a.
Ardmore. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21
ARDMoRE, SUNDAY, MARCH 2l.

WHEN the term of L. ;.
Senator Villas of Wisconsin eX-
pired on March + the most in
fuential friend the Indian lobby
ever had in congress was re-
tired to private life. Senator
Villas was a member of Mr..
Cleveland's cabinet during his
first term as president, and in
late years has been closer to
the administration than any
man in Washington. He has
been called the king of cuck-
COS" aud was universally re-
garded as Cleveland's personal
representative in the senate. 1t
was owing 10 his violent oppO-
sition that the Indian bills of
Fifty third and Fifty fourth
congresses failed 10 pass, and
in well-informed circles az
Washington it is said that he Is
responsible for the failure OF
the president to sign the Indian
bill az sent him. Senators Jones,
PettigreW, Platt and Vest are
still members of the American
house of lords" aud dominate
the Indian committee of that
body. This quartet and Sena-
tor Morgan are most vigorous
ln their condemnation of exist
ing conditions in the Territory.
and their well known policy is
TO make Such radical changes
as Will cure the evils resulting
therefrom. With Sherman Of
New York, Little of Arkansas
and Fisher of New York on the
house committee of Indian af-
fairs and the above named SEN
ators at the other end of the
capitol the indications are that
the Indian lobby will be of no
avail in the Fifty-fifth congress. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21

a lovely line Of ali colors silk
mulls, chiffOns and muslin say
Oi at Mrs. Kloski's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-03-21

Mrs. Ella Wheeler WOlverton
will trim for Us this season, and
desires her customers to leave
orders at the same old place.
DARRELL x MORSE.