davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02
SENT FREE.

To any person interested in humane
matters, or who loves animals, we
viii send free, upon application, n
copy of the "ALLIANCE," /" the organ
of this Society. In addition TO its
intensely interesting reading, 1t con
tains a list OF the valuable and unusua
premiums given by the paper. Address
THE NATIONAL HUMANE ALLIANCE,
410-411 United Charities Building,
New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02
FRATE RNAL.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Ardmore Lodge No. 81, A. F. & A. M-Re-
gular meeting. Saturday, on or before every
full moon, at p. m in Masonic Temple
corner Main and Springer streets. Visiting
brethren are extended a cordial welcome.
II. M. Furman, w. NJ.
D. 7. Nisbett. Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggist refund the
money if it fails to cure; 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02

Christian Science Service-n O'Clock
every Sunday morning, childrens Sunday
school 1880 at Red Mems Hall over Brady
Bros. Thursday evening testimonial meet
ings at 1880. Every one cordially invited to
worship with us.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02
A large line of picnic baskets,
all sizes, at Jake's.
$3.50.

For what? A first-class ticket
from Texas to San!Francisco. When?
To be exact, June 20. 80, July 1, 2,
Sat the time of the Christian En-
deavor Convention by way of the
Santa Fe. The same rate will also
apply to intermediate points, and
in the reverse direction. From some
points the rate will be slightly higher.
Open to everybody, Send for Time
Folder and detailed information to
any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or
to the undersigned.
s. A. Kendig, Pass. Ag't, Ft. Worth,
]. P. Wright, TRAY. P. Ag't Dallas,
w. s. keenan,, G. P. Ag't Galveston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02
HOTEL GRAND AVENUE

The only first class
$500 a day house
In town
A. L. MOORE,Pro.
WYNNEWOOD,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02

On June in addition to the above
through sleeping car service will be
inaugurated on trains No. IS / and 2,
between Waco and Nashville. via
N. C. and ST. L. Ry., on the follow
ing schedule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02

W. T. GARDNER, NJ. ID.
Office over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store, Residence North Caddo
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02

Ardmore, I. 7.
This firm is now located over First
National Bank. Will do civil and
criminal practice in all courts in the
Indian Territory.
ORRIN NJ. REDFIELD,
NOTARY PUBLIC and
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Office over Postofice,
Ardmore, 1. T.
Henry M. Furman. & l.. Herbert.
FURMAN & HERBERt,
ATTORNEYS-Al LAW.
Ohce-Herbert & Lewis building
Ardmore. /. t.
b. II. CORLEW,
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER.
Estimates furnished on all class of
Buildings and Job work. Leave
orders at J. B. Spragins & Co.
Leave orders at Roberts Bros. bar
Der shop. Address Lock Box 232.
II. C. PoTTERF. W. F. BOWMAN.
POTTERF & BOWMAN,
ATTORNEYS-AT-IA
FRED CARR Ste-.ographer.
Oflce-Up staits In TIE Hardy
building. Ardmore Ind. Ter.
W. t. GARDNER. NJ. ID.
Office over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store, Residence North Caddo
Street.
LEDBErTER & BLEDsoE,
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
OFFICE:-In Ledbetter & Bledsoe
Building, Main Street.
M. l. GARRETT. CoRxEL4us HARDY
Summers Hardy, stenographer.
GARRETT & HARDY,
ATTohNFYs-AT-LAW.
Practice in all the Courts, Terrific
rial, State and Federal. Special at
tention given to criminal cases.
Office-Up stairs in Hardy building
Ardmore, /. 7
A. c. Cruce. Clarence n. Douglas
U. 8. Dist. Atty.
CRUCE & DOUGLAS,
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
Office: Johnson, Cruce & Cruce
Building, Ardmore, 1. T.
T. s. BOOTH, NJ. ID.
Office over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store. Residence West Main
Street.
r. W. DICK. wH.L CAMPBELL
DICK & CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
OFFICE:-Over the Ardmoreite
on Main Street, Ardmore, /. T.
DIR. j. w. SMITH,
PHYSICIAN ANDi SURGEON.
Office over city drug store
ARDMORE, /. n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02
T. s. BOOTH, NJ. ID.

Office over Coleman & Lynn's
Drug Store. Residence West Main
Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. W. L. EGAN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Residence: Hardy Street, first door
south Of Carter House. Once at
Coleman & Masonsi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-06-02

A. c. Cruce, Clarence b. Douglas
U. 8. Dist. Atty.
CRUCE & DOUGLAS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office: Johnson, Cruce & Cruce
Building, Ardmore, T. T.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30

caas with n aofi. plaintigo appeal.
touching the old MANS heart. tho dol.
lar would have been forthcoming Ia
spite 81 Che fate that would await tho
paraon on his return home. But D. lie
literally held mp and IN this cold
blo0dod mountaineering style Of oui.
lawry. characteristic Of Che man and
place. was too much. The good mans
eyes cleaned with fire and his face
paled with rage "Git up. Salin ha
cried 10 the lean old mare, giving her
q cat with the whip. Sal did "git
up" but none TOO soon. The youth
made dash 90 seize her bride. but
ZEN short. aud stumbling, houndered
down Che incline. rolling over and over
I'm the dust Then he emerged from
the cloud and set up "a Shrek that
shook the mountains. Out Of the Int
like bees to the defense Of their hive
the guests poured, taking in the situa-
ton in an instant. Down into the
score of bootlegs went as many hands,
and bang bangl the fusillade o. bull
let's began. When the dominic saw
the top Of the old maros ear Topped
off he dropped down ina dumping
wad between seat and dashboard, lis
tening TO the shower of bullets as they
clipped of leaves and branches about
him. The ride down the mountain
side was the most thrilling of his life.
Yet the glory Of that silver dollar en-
shrined him. Reaching a turn in the
road he resumed his seat breathlessly
and drove on like mad toward Beverly.
Then it began to rain, and before he
reached his destination he was literal
ly drenehed.
But for all that, about an hour later
the Rev. Kildow burst into his modest
home and threw a bundle covered
with express marks on the centre
table without speaking, and when he
felt the arms of his dear wife around
his neck, and saw her eyes filled with
thankful tears, he choked a little and
Said. "Well, that was the hardest
earned dollar / ever made, but I guess
the reward compensates for the trials;
the Lord be praised"
Then he went ont and puttied up
the bullet holes in the old two-wheeler
and bandaged up the old mares ear.
Now, when Dominic Kildow gets q
call TO go into the mountains of Ran
dolph County to marry mountaineer
I he demands the fee in advance and de-
posits it with the postmaster for safe
keeping till he gets back, with instruc-
tons to that worthy to pay it to his
wife Basheba if he never does return.
New York Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30

An interesting experiment is being
made in township IL Northern Ohio,
which involves the abolition of the old
district school. Instead of having
numerous such schools scattered over
the country, one big schoolhouse has
been built in the centre of the town
ship, and every morning light covered
rigs holding twenty-five persons each
run through the township gathering
up the pupils and taking them to
school, and then, at the close of the
session, returning them to their homes.
BY the new arrangement, which works
TO perfection, there is a great saving
in fuel and the wear and tear of sever
al buildings, the number of teachers
necessary is reduced and there is
more interest in school affairs among
the pupils. Another advantage of the
scheme is that the children do not
have to wade to school through the
mud in wet weather and get their feet
wet, making doctors services neces
sary. The plan is said to also have
resulted in a decrease of taxes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30

The Atlanta Constitution says: The
Goth Of May, for more than a century,
has been celebrated in North Carolina
as the date of the FIRST declaration of
independence, made in Mecklenburg
County in 1875. The har7y frontiers
men OF that region had imbibed too
fully Of the spirit Of liberty to submit
to the degrading exactious imposed on
them 10y the English Government,
which impelied them 20 meet in Char
lotte, the county seat, where, in Ian
guage of lofty purpose and high re-
solve, they declared their connection
with the mother country at an end.
A year later the movement had so
spread that it was taken up by the
Philadelphia convention of representa-
tives from all the colonies. The truth
of history now does justice to the
memory Of the men who blazed the
way for independence, and their de-
seendants take just pride in its cele-
bration.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30
THE CHRONICLE.
A DEMOCRATIC wwHFArEB.
Published Weekly at Camden, Tenn.
II-LNE.- ANN1TNILlITNT-

The subscription price 10 1ua CWauaLN Be-
81 Tsf scar. ~ earw f1f aR months. % ts4Hf
or u.f mua ~ ahLel pHt masI BE- pa.a
lu stssasu All sa.sdIIu Ions wl.i Is rmmpit
assrHrl expiration ui Hm0 paid flE
Obituary raH similar uoHca vi. uu charged
Ger a. me rate # 3 eru.s pee iHe. huwA
ilrun tstaifr display AMI loaai 4dftr.isius
su 30. lcsri8u.
gI.hb printing facilities arc hst.rIss GA
aaf .#aHlt H s1li sor. IA 'mztra teud
ts.u# eags p0.s.bis) vii u8 Furnished CO.,
aFH "stuu
.eH Huliosluas aud articles 0a q1rs
NHar IT rHHi e interest afs collected, ba. -
a.sumr 20 eEIoua billy fgf CHG eIprnaoas
t.H tufl u al such com auulcaupnt aun
81. eas pnb ahed,
t.au.tsH1sa tan be made ln vArlnus utya fbt'
e. ..ree.l safe bu si FqmiEianc.a seat aif
a. SCOTTISH ~ sender. Postage stamps % i nHa
B-esu 1-funutii1us will be- received % SUM.
o. ISL. Esl g. provided they are sent 10 smell
sLtH. ~ Prevent them sticking together
A4 urUiaaueea aud business communicative,
ab .a.4 Oar cent 10
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAuDEs. lEsS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30

The New York Observer says We
are often told that machinery is detri-
mental to labor And yet while only
813, 900 people we're employed in the
hoe industry in New England in 1860,
So, 900 we're employed in that trade
In 1890 And while in 1860 the aver
age wages per capita were only S246 a
year, in 1890 the average sum paid
500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30

Justice Stephen j. Field recently
completed service of thirty-four
years on the supreme bench of the
United States. He was appointed and
commissioned the 10th of March, 1868,
but with touch of sentiment, not out
Of keeping with his character, he took
the oath of office and entered upon his
duties on the Goth Of May following,
his fathers eighty-second birthday
He has thus served longer period
than anyone who has sat on the bench
since it was organized, except Chief
Justice Marshall alone, who served
thirty-four years five months and six
days. Mr.. Justice Story was the next
longest in point Of time, his term
being thirty-three years nine months
and twenty-five days. Justice Fields
professional and judicial life extends
over a period Of ffty-six years When
he was admitted to the bar in 1841 all
but one Of his present associates on
the bench were babes or lads at school.
That one, Mr.. Justice White, was not
born Four of them at least are young
enough to have been his sons, and one
Of them, Mr.. Justice Brewer, is his
nephew.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.


Water pipes of paper are success
in England
Philadelphia is to buy Professor
Copes's collection of fossils for $780,
600.
Aluminium helmets have not proved
entirely successful in the German
Army.
DIR. Z. @, Stirling, F. R. S., an
noUnces that he has discovered in the
dry basin of a South Australian lake,
remains of an extinct bird which, in
life, measured twelve feet in height.
Rowlocks which prevent the oar
from slipping and turning around are
formed with a metal plate screwed fast
to the under side of the oar, fastened
to an upright pin by hinge, so the
oar can move freely up and down and
back and forth, the pin being locked
fast to the boat.
A new combination for wheelmen
consists of bicycle support and tire
infator in one, the device being
clamped onto the frame of the wheel
and fitted with tube to connect it
with the valve, the piston rod being
extended and locked fast when it is
desired to support the wheel.
A Danish professor has discovered
that plants are susceptible to the in
huence of ether or chloroform, the
effect being to awaken them instead of
putting them to sleep. The plants are
also made to grow with great rapidity,
in or out of season, fact of the great
est importance to gardeners and
florists.
A French scientific writer points
out that a mere gain in weight should
not, in itself, be taken as an indica-
ton of improved bodily condition. 1t
is, according to him, rather a question
of the density than of the quantity Of
tissues that cover the bones. When
increase of weight results from in
creased density, then the health is
really improved.
Experiment has shown that petro-
leum ether can be used to measure, by
its contraction, temperatures several
hundred degrees below zero on the
Fahrenheit scale At the temperature
at which liquid air boils-310 dogs. T,
below petroleum ether still re-
mains in a yiscous or semi-liquid con
dition, and continues to contract with
decrease Of temperature.
The legs Of insects are peculiarly
, adapted to their modes Of life. Tht
water beetles leg is provided with sue
r ton disks, which enable him to olin)
I to anything he touches and to wall
: upside down. Ants, beetles and othe
I insects have small, fine combs on thei
s legs, which they use simply to brusl
off their antennm. This is what th
common house fly is doing when yo1
y see him rub his legs over the fore par
of his head. The caterpillar is sur
s piled with abdominal legs, which dis
y appear when he becomes a moth or
| butterfly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30

UST q dollar short F"
said the dominic,
counting
That's bad,
said his wife, with
a despairing sigh.
Might as well lack
itall
Wby?"
Because Idon't
know where you
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-07-30

Germany makes ., 200, 600 false eyes
annually.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
LUETGER7,S LXPERT WITNESSES.
One Tells of Results Obtained from Boil
ing Bodies in Caustic Potash.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The battle between
experts has commenced, and from now
on there will be denials thrown at the
evidence of medical men and chemists
who testified for the state in the Luet-
CERT case. The defence put in it's first
witness in the expert line on the stand
to-day and he will be followed by a
long string of others.
The witness to-day was DR.. B. I.
Reise. who boiled two bodies in caustic
potash in the vat in Luetgert's sausage
factory, and obtained results different
from those who performed the same ex-
periment in behalf of the state.
Another witness of the day was Ar
madale Opdyke, a peddler, who
testified that long after the mur-
der is said to have been committed he
saw Mrs. Luetgert in the neighborhood
of GAINESVILLE, Wis. He said that there
was no chance of his being mistaken.
and he identified a photograph of her in
the most positive manner. Two girls
were placed upon the stand TO impeach
the testimony of Emma Echimpke, who
said that she saw Luetgert and his wife
enter the factory on the night on which
the murder is said to have been COM
mitted.
There is a strong probability that
Mary Siemmering will be called upon to
answer the charge of perjury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
THE MORRIS STREET GANG.
Another Riotous Outbrealx Occurred Last
Night

The Morris street gang, so-called,
which has caused SO much trouble for
the Howard avenue police and seriously
injured an officer some time ago. broke
out again last night. the outbreak be-
ing superinduced by a goodly supply
of alcoholics. The gang began it's ram
page shortly after o'clock and raised
disturbance by yelling and boisterous
conduct Officer STREET is the regular
man on the beat but when Sergeant
Orr at the Howard avenue station,
heard that the gang was out again. he
sent Officer Cooney with Streit.
About 1890 the crowd became riotous
and the officers arrested Michael Casey
on the charge of drunkenness. While
the officers were taking Casey to the
station house the gang gathered in
front of the residence of Officer Cooney.
So Morris street, and stormed the place
with clubs, stones and brickbats. The
piazza Il. front of the house was COW
cred with stones, windows were broken
and the siding was dented in dozens of
places. One brick thrown at a large
pane of glass in the front door crushed
partly lIiOu5H pt1iici JUST uHueI TIE
glass and struck there.
At 1890 another of the crowd Ed
ward O'Neil of Lamberton street, who
is the leader, was arrested. On the
way to the station house he told Off
Ger Cooney that when he got out of
Jail he would kill him and then be
ready to be hanged. The gang quieted
down somewhat after it's leader was
arrested, but was riotous and ugly up
to Q o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
ST4 n POfNTER'S MITCHLESS SPEED
Makes Quarter of - Mile in 2S Seconds
Joe Patchen Also Does Good Work.


Joe Patchen Also Does Good Work.
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 2S.-The two
fastest miles ever paced over a track in
one day and the fastest quarter ever
paced We're made here to-day, and yet
the worlds pacing record stands as Star
Pointer made it at Readville.
In steadying Pointer McCleary had to
pull hard on the liberated tooth that
has trouble him much of late. A
change from link to shaff1e bit was
made to-day, but the horse showed
plainly that his mouth trouble him He
got away slow and fearing to hurt his
mouth, McCleary drove him wide of the
pole. From the half on he was squared,
doing the third quarter in 2S seconds,
and the last half in 5S& seconds.
Patchen was fit for the race of his
life to-day, but the pacemaker failed
to come up fast enough. and the first
and second quarters were seen to be
slower than Patchen could go. He
came the last half in 59A, lowering his
record a quarter of a second Sum-
mary:
2:17 trot, purse 81. .5O0-Eagle Flanni-
gan won second, third and fourth heats
and race. Best time, 2:131s
Side wheeler stakes, 2:1S pace; purse
s1,5O0-Sallie Toler won first, fifth and
sixth heats and race. Parker s. won
second and third. Silver Chimes won
fourth. Best time, 2:061a.
Star Pointer to beat 1891. Time,
31A; 1:1O&; 1:29A; 2:oOk.
Joe Patchen to beat 2:01ia. Time,
S1A; 1:02; 1:31; 2:01A
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
DEATH or MAJon j. p. RICHARDS
Was One of the Best Known Residents In
New Haven.

In the death last evening of Major
Jacob p. Richards New Haven loses a
we'll known business man, an esteemed
citizen and one of its most prominent
Germa American residents. He was
a man of good business capacity, sterl-
ing integrity and possessed the conf
dence and regard of all his fellows.
The deceased had been in failing
health for a humber of years. He
was troubled by a racking cough,
which finally developed into consump-
tion, the disease which caused his
death.
For the past six weeks he had been
confined to his house and was conscious
nearly to the time of his death, at 40
last evening.
Major Richards was sixty-five years
old last month. Born in Germany. he
came to this country in his youth and
settled in New Haven, where the re-
mainder of his life was spent
For several years he conducted a
meat market at the corner of State
and Court streets, in a large wooden
While this was being torn down and
the present large brick block was being
erected on the same site, Mr.. Richards
removed his business to the City mark
ct. On the completion Of the new block
he returned to his old location, and
for years carried on business in the
store now occupied by Coe & Fields.
He built up a highly prosperous busi-
ness
Later he established his market on
Union street in building owned by
himself. Here he began the manufac-
ture of sausages in which business he
followed for the last ten years. Later
on he rented the store in front of his
sausage factory to the late Jacob
Broschart, whose death occurred a few
years ago. After Mr.. Broschart's death
Mr.. Richards continued his meat mark
ct. In the early prime of his life he
was captain of the City Guard and
later was major of the Second regiment.
He was twice married. His first wife
died in 1875, and he married eleven
years ago as his second wife, Mrs. An,
drews, widow of Nathan Andrews of
East MAVEN. she survives MN. f1t
leaves no children by either wife.
He leaves three brothers, John B., a
J meat merchant on State street, and
David and Henry, all Of this city.
He also leaves nephew, Christian
son of another brother, John, who died
in Germany when Christian was two
years old.
| Major Richards nephew also con-
Quoted meat market, but on his un-
cle's failing health he assumed the
management of his uncle's market or
I Union street.
Major Richards resided at the time O
his death in the house which he erected
next to the bicycle rink on State street
He was a member of the Veteran as.
sociation of the City Guard. which as
sociation will doubtless take appro.
pirate action on his death
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-29
AN UySUsPECTING STRANGER.
Touched for S75 by Trio of Crooks Yes
tertay Afternoon.

Charles Collins claiming to hail from
Madison, came to town yesterday af-
ternoon with pocket full of money,
and last evening started in to have a
good time. He had in his pocket a
check for $50 and SIS in money. He
fell in with a congenial spirit, James
McCabe, by name who was only too
willing to help spend the money. big
hole had been made in the SIS by the
time a half dozen saloons had been
visited and it was then when Collins
began to mellow up that McCabe dis
covered that he had the check for $50.
McCabe persuaded him that he should
get the check cashed, and steered him
around to several places for that pur-
pose. They finally got the cash, and
McCabe's next move was to steer Col
Inns to a saloon on Oak street Then
watching his opportunity he stole the
money from Mr.. Collins person and left
the saloon.
Collins noticed his loss soon after
and the police were notified. Detectives
Donnelly and McGrath We're put on the
case. 1t was about 6 O'Clock when the
theft was committed and at o'colck
the two detectives had McCabe lodged
in the station house. They captured
him while he was on his way to the
depot. The officers found $3.50 on his
person and when asked where the rest
of the money was which he had stolen
he told them that he had given it to two
pals, Thomas Rock and James Nc
Guire, who had gone to Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport police were notified
and arrested two men wering the
descriptions given by McCabe. Detec-
tives Donnelly and McGrath went to
Bridgeport and returned early this
morning with the men wanted.
Is is said that McCabe is a state
prison bird and that he has done time
for highway robbery. Rock and Nc
Gt1ire are also said to have state pris-
on records.