davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04

MAENiNG ORDER.
In the United States Commissioner
court IN the Indian Territory,
Southern District.
McCurs Collins Gummt rec Go.
vs. plaintiff,
;. Is. Bailey. defendant.
The defendant, :. II. Bailey. is
warned 90 appear la this court In
thirty daNa and answer the com
plant ~ the plaintin, McCord Col
iins Commerce Company.
Witness the Hon. Arthur Wzlcott.
commissioner ~ said court. and the
seal thereof this 6th day % Jan. tss7.
AETMCg WALCoTT,
T. = Commissioner.
- dheiter x Blcdsoc. attorneys.
x. r. Lee, attorney for uon-res-
idcnt defendant. is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04
$50 Reward.

For arrest and conviction OF any one hav-
ing cattle or horses in their possession in
the following brands; n s, with a bar un-
der it, either side cattle and n $ or
N with bar under il, on thigh or shoulder
on horses. No cattle sold except for ship
ment. Bill of sale goes with horses when
sold traded. Ranch five mics west of
Savanna, l. T. Postofiice Savanna, Choctaw
Nation. Indian Territory.
junl0-1y n. b. SLOAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04
This February /, 1897.
"a Siitch In Tinc. >,

Sc DR.. Simmons Cough Syrup
before it is too late. Guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for a sample bottle. Fifty
mons Jr., Medicine Company, Sher-
man Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04

You who want typewriter Iette
heads can find something at this of
fee that will surely please you. ONLY
the best paper used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04
WARNING ORDER.


In the United States court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District.
J, /. Daniel, plaintiff,
VS..
Nj. E. Daniel, defendant
The defendant, NJ f. Daniel, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer to the com
plant of the plaintiff, J L. Daniel.
Witness the Hon. Constantine b.
Kilgore, judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 2Sth day of Janu-
ary, 1897.
J. w. PHILLIPS Clerk.
Robert II West, attorney.
+. A. Walker attorney for non
resident j2s
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Commissioners
court in the Indian Territory,
Southern District.
R. L. Mcdonald & Co. plaintiff,
S. B. Bailey, defendant.
The defendant, S. B. Bailey, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer to the com
plant of the plaintiff, Z. L. McDon-
aid & Co.
Witness the Hon. Arthur Walcott,
commissioner of said court, and the
seal thereof, this 9th day of Jan. 1897
ARTHUR WALCoTT,
U. s. Commissioner.
Ledbetter < Bledsoe, attorneys.
r. E. Lee, attorney for non-resi-
dent defendant is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-04

In the United States court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District
J. l. Daniel, plaintiff,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
How to Escape Colds.
Not by COddlinE but by Becoming Abb,
10 Endure Nscessary Exposure.

Not by COddling but by Becoming Able
to Endure Nscessary Exposure.
In recent issue OF the Companion q
few words we're said concerning the usual
modes Of catching cold, and mention WAS
made Of the various especially sensitive
areas Of the body, or "cold spots" but
nothing was said as 70 the best means Of
protecting these spots and preserving the
body in general from colds.
1t is not always sufficient, however, TO
point out danger; it is often of even
greater Importance TO show how the dan
ger may be ayerted. Most people properly
recognize a cold as avoidable, and think
they are greatly to be commended for the
prudence they exercise in protecting them.
selves; but IL they did but know 1t, they
are really doing all they can to make them
selves susceptible to colds by weakening
their resisting powers.
A German professor once wrote a long
treatise, with a learned title, on how to
avoid catching cold. After tracing the
history Of colds from the earliest ages,
studying their causes and symptoms, and
cataloguing the remedies which have been
used by the most eminent physicians Of all
time, he concluded with 4 short chapter on
prevention.
His plan was TO inure the back of the
neck to draughts by having some one d.
rect current Of air upon 1t from bellows
three times = day.
The writer had the correct idea, al
though Its practical application was clumsy,
and be was long time in reaching It.
The best and only way TO escape colds Is
TO meet the causes that produce them aud
not TO rpn from them.
Let the body be hardened by cold
sponge bath or even = cold plunge, fol-
lowed by brisk rubbing with ''scratchy"
towel, every morning. Let the clothing
be adapted to the season, though always
as light as possible, but keep the neck un-
covered-no turned-up coat collar, no
muller, no boa. Never let the temperA-
ture in the house rise above 70 degrees in
the winter. Air every room systematically
every day, no matter what the outdoor
temperature may be. Always have fresh
air in the bedroom; there is nothing poi
sonous in might air." popular belief TO
the contrary notwithstanding.
In word, don't be always afraid OF
catching colo; don't coddle, but meet cold
and wet and changes of temperature like a
manor rather, like horse, and you will
then run better chance of being as strong
as horse.
OF course you must strengthen your
armor where it is weak, but If you recog-
nize in yourself weak place, "cold
spot" don't cover 1t up with more clothes,
but tougher it, and tougher your entire
body until 1t Is one homogeneous resistant
WHOLE Youths Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

nerves are crying out for assistance.
The cry should be needed in time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was prepared to meet the needs Of
woman's system at this trying period
of her life.
The Vegetable Compound is an in
MIGRATING strengthened of the female
organism. 1t builds up the weakened
nervous system and enables a woman
to pass that grand change trium-
phantly.
1t does not seem necessary for us to
prove the honesty of our statements,
but it is a pleasure TO publish such
grateful words as the following:
~ have been using Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for some
time during the change of life and it
has been a saviour of life unto me. l
can cheerfully recommend your medi-
cine to all women, and know it will
give permanent relief. l would be
glad to relate my experience to any
sufferer. Nina. DELLA WATSON, S24
West 5th St., Cincinnati. Ohio.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

Bert Reed, \ freight brakeman on the
Ashuelot railroad, was coupling cars
At Keene Monday, when his feet slipped
and one Of the car wheels passed over his
left foot as high as the instep, crushing
and mangllng II. He was taken TO Elliot
City hospital, where the foot was ampu-
tAted.
Frank II. Bradbury, a blacksmith, re-
siding at the North End at Keene, attempt
ed TO assault his wife Monday evening. A
l7-year-old son rushed TO his mothers de-
fence and hurled a bedpost at his fathers
head with such effect that q severe scalp
wound was caused. Bradbury was re-
moved TO Elliot hospital.
In the death Monday of Seth Minis of
Sullivan Centre, Cheshire county loses one
OF its most prosperous and venerable citi-
zens. Mr.. Minis attained the age of "a
years and one month, and up to within a
few months had shown but little compare
tive dimunition in physical ability or facul-
ties. he is survived by wife, daughter,
Mrs. II. c. Rawson, and q son, DIR. Ed
ward Beecher Minis.
The county commissioners have given
the petitioners leave to withdraw in the
case of the requested layout Of highway
from FitzWilliAm Depot toward Winchen-
| don, Mass, q distance of one and an
eighth miles. The projected road would
have been through stretch of swamp land,
and its construction would have entailed q
large expense to the town, estimated va
riously at from $1,000 to $4,000.
There was disagreement of the jury In
the case Of J. ]. O'Neil vs.. the G. B. Ian
caster Shoe company of Keene, which was
tried In that city this week before Judge
Parsons. The plaintiff had his fingers
smashed while operating drop press. At
the opening Of the court the jury was
notified that the court had ruled that the
first cause be non-suited. The claim In
this case was for $4,000, leaving the amount
Of the damages claimed in the suit as 1t was
tried 5000.
N. D. Bryant of Westport village,
Swanzey, who is So and weighs over 200
pounds, was struck by q moving freight
car Tuesday morning and pitched down 3
O-foot embankment, but was not injured
eyOnd few bruises. He was walking
uSt outside the rail, near the end of the
les, and the locomotive passed without
touching him. The first car struck him
and hurled him down the embankment.
He did not hear the approaching train
although heis not deaf.
Thieves made their annual fall raid on
the Winchester creamery last week We'd
nesday night, carrying of about $50 pounds
of butter and IS or $40 in cash. They cut
out light of glass from a basement win
dow, removed the fastening and then took
out the sash. An inside door was opened
by cutting hole, reaching through It and
throwing back the bolt. This is the third
year the creamery has been burglarzed
and Sheriff Rixford expects to round up
the guilty persons. DeBell was sent to
prison for completely in the burglary year
ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
"A,ysy WIN sT.I.nehoIx,

And bid dull care aVaunt," sounds very we'll In
verse, 1T II you have . case OF the "blues"
caused by indigestion, with biiousness added on
as an extra horror, you cannot say hey presto
and thus insure the departure Of those abominA-
BILE twins The proper caper" when thus troub
led, is 70 seek the aid OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Thereafter you will speedily digest with
ease and eat with appetite and your liver win re-
assert its right to regularity. Not only this, you
can retire without a horrible dread that Washing.
ton monument within DIRE ams-impose itself up
on the pit OF your stomach. II you feel premon.
it, ~ symptoms OF chllls and fever kidney trouble
or rheumatism, summon the Bitters to the rescue
without delay, lest worse thing befall you. ="
feeble condition OF the system is more speedil,
changed to viRor Ous one by this fne tonic than
by any other medicinal agent In existence A
wineglassful three times day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
The Calf Path,

One day through the primeval wood ~
A calf walked home as good calves should;
But made q trail all bent askew,
A crooked trail as all calves do.
Since then 200 years have fed,
And, infer. the calf is dead.
But still he left behind his trail,
And thereby hangs a mortal tale.
The trail was taken up next day
By lone dog that passed that way,
And then a wise DELL wether sheep.
Pursued the trail DER vale and steep,
And drew the flock behind him, too,
As good bell wethers always do.
And from that day, o er hull and glade
Through those old woods a path was made,
And many men wound In and out,
And logged and turned and bent about
And uttered words of righteous W. ath,
Because twas such crooked path;
But still they followed-do not laugh
The first migration of that calf
And through this winding woodway stalked
Because he wabbled when he walked.
This forest path became a lane,
That bent and turned and turned again;
This crooked lane became a road.
Where many poor horse, with his load,
Toiled on beneath the burning sun,
And travelled some three miles in one.
And thus century aud q half
They trod the footsteps Of that calf.
The years passed on In swiftness fleet,
The road became village street,
And thus, before men were aware,
A city's crowded throughfare,
And soon the central street was this
OF renowned metropolis.
And men two centuries and half
Trod 10 the footsteps OF that calf;
Each day q hundred thousand rout
Followed the zigzag calf about;
And DER his crooked journey went
The trafiic OF continent
A hundred thousand men we're led
BY one calf near three centuries dead.
Fact AVID Fiction
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
A Beet sugar Factory in New York.

1t is located In Rome, N. Y. Nearly
1000 farmers are concerned in 1t, each
raising beets and agreeing TO take his first
years pay "a tony in stock. The COM
pany is capitalized at 100000. The ma
chinery was bought in Canada from fac
tory which could not be made to pay be-
cause the soil where it was located would
not produce beets containing over or 0
per cent Of sugar. Beets grown in New
York have been analysed and found to
contain from Is to 10 per cent of saccha-
rine matter. The company expect to han
die about 20, 1000 tons this year. This pro-
cess is simple and quick. White granu-
lated sugar, resembling cane sugar in
every respect, can be turned out in "a
hours. About half the product is made
into white sugar; the other half comes out
in the form of brown sugar. The refuse,
mixed with molasses and pressed into
bricks, makes good cattle feed. About
100 hands are employed in the factory.
Two Frenchmen manage the mechanical
and process work. There are also eight
chemists and five French experts employed.
1t has been found that where II per cent
of sugar is obtained, the business is profit
able to both the grower and the manufac-
turer; when 10 per cent is obtained, the
profits become enormous. There is nc
danger OF Cutting the market. This
country imports nearly 500, 900 worth
OF sugar every year. The New York
farmers expect 10 make a great success of
this industry. Besides the 81 per ton
which they receive for their beets, the
state pays them bounty of 81 per ton:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

The trial of Adolph l.. Luetgert, in Chi
cago, is justly classed as one of the most
important ever held in this country, and
the fact that it ended in the disagreement
of the jury does not detract from its i'm
pOrlance. 1t was legal battle of the first
magnitude. Luetgerts wife disappeared,
and he was accused of having murdered
her and afterward destroyed her body by
boiling it in a solution of potash in one of
the large Vats Of his sausage factory.
When the vat was searched there were
found in it some fragments of bone, two
gold rings and some corset steels. Experts
we're called, on both sides, to prove that
the bones were human bones and that they
were not; also, that the rings were Mrs.
Luetgerts rings and that they we're not.
But very little stress seems to have been
laid on the singularity of finding such ar
ticles in a So usage vat, nor does there APP
pear to have been much effort made to
find the missing woman. Not the least
remarkable part of the case, considering
the closeness with which the secrets of the
jury room are always guarded, was the
publicity given TO the standing of the jury
during the 66 hours of deliberation. Every
body knew how the Jurors voted, and
Luetgert was smillngy confident that he
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
TIMELY TOPICS.
Cured of Consumption.
Success of Or. HIrschFeIder's Treatment
In San Francisco.


In San Francisco.
Sixteen consumptive patients, who had
been healed by Dr. Joseph o. Hirschfelder's
lymph, called oxtuberculne, were eXamn-
ed Monday at Cooper Medical college, San
Francisco, and counsel of the best ply
sicians in the city decided that in every
case marked improvement had occurred,
and in some a cure was substantially eff
fected. One Of the worst cases was that
of Thomas II. Williams, a wealthy young
horesman, to whom was allowed six
months only Of life by Chicago experts
He was so much reduced when he began
that he painted at the least effort. Now he
can walk five miles with ease or run up
stairs.
DIR. Levi c. Lane, founder of Cooper
college, said in regard to Hirschfelder's
cure: II am absolutely certain that DIR.
Hirschfelder has made one of the greatest
discoveries of modern times. His con-
sumption cure is marvellously effective.
At recent meeting of the faculty of Coo
per Medical college appointed commit
tee to investigate the cure. The commit
tee consisted of nearly all the members of
the faculty. 1t had its first meeting We'd
nesday Sixteen Of DR.. Hirschfelder's pa
tients we're examined. Their oral state
ments were taken. Some of them were
stripped and careful, minute physical ex-
aminations made. Fourteen were found
completely cured, and the other two showed
marked improvement.
"This Is the first detailed inquiry as to
the cure that has been made by a commit
tee of doctors. but when DR.. Hirschfelder
announced his discovery last April to the
State Medical society, 40 persons whom he
had been treating with his cure sat in the
hall for three hours and not one Of them
cOughed during all that time, though they
had had consumption in the first, second
and third stages before treatment began.
Some Of the patients who were cured came
from long distances to give their evidence
to the committee on account Of their graf
itude. They are from FL to So years old,
and among them are women as well as
men. 1t had been demonstrated with the
microscope In each case that they we're in
fected with germs Of consumption before
treatment began. 1t was shown that these
germs were absent before treatment was
ended and Afterward."
DR.. Hirschfelder prepares his lymph
from veal, in which tuberculin Is injected,
and he appears to have solved the problem
which Koch attempted to solve. he has
spent $50, 900 in three years on his expert
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

The longest stretch of straight railroad
line in America is on the Lake Shore
railway, beginning at point three miles
west of Toledo, o., and running SO miles
without curve.
Dr. Guiteras, the governments yellow
fever expert, maintains that the Habana
authorities are responsible for the epldem-
ic of yellow fever in the United States.
They have neglected to keep the city in
good sanitary condition and permitted it TO
become pest hole. He believes if our
methods of dealing with sanitation we're
adopted the city could be made healthful
and yellow fever be banished in two years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

The two most noted Arctic explorers of
the time, DR.. NanseH, the Norwegian, and
Lieut.. Peary, the American, appeared to-
gether on the platform at Chickering hall,
New York city, Saturday night at the re-
ception given by the Geographical society
to the former. Each in his address spoke
warmly of the work done by the other.
Evidently the two are generous rivals in
Arctic exploration. DR.. Nsnsen said that
1t was not At all improbable that Lieut..
Peary would be the discoverer OF the Pole,
and Lieut.. Peary said "that the inception,
the execution and the splendid results OF
NAnsen's expedition are due entirely to
the personal force, energy, push: nobility
and enthusiasm of one man, Nansen."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Bird Shot In His Legs.

J. A. Lawson of Winchester was pain.
fully wounded by his brother-in-law, w.
A. Perry, Sunday. Lawson was standing
in some thick underbrush watching par
fridge and waiting for a chance to shoot
Perry was standing in the road two or three
rods distant. He saw Lawson's leg.
through the brush and mistaking them for
a partridge he fired. Lawson received the
charge of No. shot in the legs near the
knees, seven striking him in the right
knee, five in the left, and one hit him OF
the elbow. He was brought home and q
physician called, but the shot in the elbow
was the only one that could be extracted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Killed by q Blaat.

Charles Clark, IS, Of Marlboro, a pros
porous young farmer, was killed instantly
Thursday while engaged in blasting. Owinl
to defective fuse the charge did moi
explode as anticipated, and Clark, suppos.
ing all danger TO De past, proceeded 10 dig
It out, when the explosion occurred. A
large piece Of rock struck the victim neal
the centre Of the forehead, causing instant
death and badly mAngling the mans face
Clark is survived by wife and two chill
dren. He was . son of Charles L. Clark
master Of Cheshire county Pomona grAng,
and president Of the Grange Fair AssociA
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

Reports made to the Universalist con-
vention in session this week in Chicago
show that the denomination is prosperous.
1t numbers over a thousand churches and
100 ministers. 1t has four fine colleges
Tufts, in Massachusetts; st. Lawrence in
New York; Buchtel, in Ohio, and LON
bard in Illinois. 1t has parish properties
$10,000,000. The invested funds Of the
general convention amount to $27l 600,
and those Of the various state conventions
and auxiliary societies to $714,000. The
than any other In America in the privileges
it comedies to women, as all its colleges are
co-educational, and its theological schools
as well; and there are over 50 women al
ready licensed or ordained in its ministry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29

would not be convicted. Take II all In all
the trial was no credit to Illinois jurispru-
dence, and It is to be hoped the second one
will be something of an improvement on
1t, even II IL shall not be so sensational as
the first,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-10-29
Thousands:Of Tons of Iron

TakenIfrOm LOw.GrHdeIOre by EdisOn'S
I Electrical 4 PrOceSs---ElectricaI Mag
=natesIAreIUssd.:l -
y Electrical engineer Thomas J. Edison
has achieved success in recovering by cleo
trical means the iron contained in low
grade ore. The inventors experiments
have been carried on during the past six
years at the old Ogden iron mines, few
miles from Dover, N. j., where he has
built up plant covering several acres Of
ground and which, after many expert
ments, is now capable of producing daily
1000 to 1900 tons of almost chemically
pure iron.
The ore worked contained: on the aver
age about % per cent of iron and resem-
bles in appearance a very poor quality of
gray rock. Mr.. Edison states that there
are 200, 00O, 900 tons of this ore on the
land Immediately surrounding the plant,
from which can be produced so, 900, 900
tons of iron.
His process, In brief, consists Of blasting
the ore from the mountain sides and then
by means of steam shoVels and miniature
railroad cars conveying it to massive
crushers, where 1t Is broken up and passed
on 70 other mills, where 1t Is pulveriLed.
The powder is then allowed TO fall in close
proximity to electromagnetic, which de-
hects the iron TO one side and the nom
metallic matter falls TO the other side by
gravity. From the time the ore is blasted
until 1t Is resolved into this metallic form
and compressed into brinquettes for ship
ment the process is entirely systematic.
Mr.. Edison's process Of recovering low
grade ores will undoubtedly have an i'm
portant effect on the iron industry.