davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-18

| at IQo luSIIl0 GE6utl0ur vi OuT uu6 pUDllc
library and nowise discompUsed by the
interest they excited in reference or read
ing room. There was party of 10 per-
sons in the strange colony, and they were
hurrying home to their cold and beloved
climate before pneumonia or consumption
should still further decimate their num-
ters, some having died from homesick.
ness in American hospitals. and all being
afflicted with colds and ailments caused
by our changed atmosphere. They de-
clared that the cold of Alaska did not
agree with thern--it was a damp cold,
unlike their own dry frigidity. There Ia
little doubt that they were dressed in the
same clothes in which they left the shores
of Siberia, but as the garments were eth
er of skin or wool they had mot suffered
as much as might be expected. Certainly
the public library. They resembled o
leftover section of the worlds fair
But we have nothing to offer them in
exchange for their gold and their whales
blubber, their thatohed huts. the dogs
they love, and their reindeer, that will
brlbe them to stay in this country. The
very fact that while in the employ of the
American government theytrefuse to wear
a single article of American manufacture
proves that they are joined to their own
idols. They are q gentle race of little
neopIe, not a feeble folk" go far as
nhysical strength goes, but absolutely
without ambition.
said the venture Of the government had
been an experiment and failure The
experiment Of utilizings the reindeer for
the native Alaskan is success, but the
neople themselves are failure, inasmuch
IS they prefer their old, careless way to
living, and the Eskimo who come here to
instruct them are not satisfied to remain
bringing them here to teach the AIaskans
is like setting the clock back 400 years
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-18
Potent! Powerful Positive II!

Why nauseate irritate and upset the stomach, and
derauge the bowels by loading up the system with all
sorts of disagreeable and often Intellectual in
terDGl medicines when you have SO potent,
powerful and positive an external REM
edy as
The Portland daily press., 1898-02-18

yNANTED-Capable girl for general house.
w work. Apply at 1923 SPRING ST. Ill
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
Literary Class.

Mrs. Barry's literary class met
as usual Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Barry intended to limit her class to
small number this year but Ard
more ladies are too progressive not
to realize that as a teacher of
Shakespeare Mrs. Barry can not
be excelled and our class is increas-
ing every time. We all welcome
a new one and miss one absent
member. After copying the chart
we devoted our usual length of
time to Act II, of LAS You Like
It." We were certainly of Jaques
as we never did before. Mrs.
Barry spoke of the fact that our
parents or grandparents often
thought that the world was so
much worse to-day than ever be-
fore. Yet, Shakespere has Orlando
to say to his servant Adam, 20,
good old man, how well in thee
appears the constant service of the
antique world, when service sweat
for duty, not for need! Thou art
not for the fashion of these times,
when none will sweat but for pro-
motion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
Cotton Fire.

Parties arriving from the south
this morning at 5 O'Clock report a
fire raging in a cotton yard at Mari
eta. The only particulars which
we have learned since, is that about
100 bales of cotton which was on
the cotton platform were destroyed.
LATER-A dispatch received this
afternoon from Marietta states that
the cotton burned at that place this
morning was the property of j. N.
Dotson, cotton broker of this
place. and that 80 bales were de-
stroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
Prisoners to Ryan.
At SIG SrloN &

Quite a jail delivery occurred here
this morning, but the act was sup
erintended by the officers. The fol-
lowing prisoners, whose cases come
before the court at Ryan were taken
to that place: G. P. Taylor, rape;
John T. Bozeman, larceny; Joe
LOWE, assault to kill; CD. Tucker,
removing mOrtgaged property;
Tom SnOwden, larceny; 7. j. Reed
and w. w. Thrash, robbery. The
last named two are the parties who
burned the feet of an old man to
extort from him, his money.
Added to the above the follow
ing prisoners who desired to enter
plea of guilty, were taken along
for immediate action.
Chas. Baugus, introducing and
selling; John Myers, forgery; r.
G. Glover, introducing and sell
irg; Joe Seeley, Sloan johnson,
Johnson Porter and Ellis Alberson,
larceny; Eastman johnson, assault
to kill; Robert Wesley, false pre-
tense; Jack Miller, introducing and
selling; w. M. Smith, gaming
The prisoners were in charge of
Marshal Hammer and Deputies
Foster, Bruce, Hammer, Jr., Hub
bard and Steel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
PURELY Personal.
Prominent GOers and Corners mn Caught
On the WIn6 by the Reporter
for the ArdmOgeIte.

Will Warren of Berwyn, is here.
Will Munzesheimer returned this
morning from Dallas.
Attorney w. A. Ledbetter re-
turned this morning from Dallas.
Harry Stiefel was an arrival on
the belated train this morning.
Hon. Caswell Bennett returned
this morning from a Texas jaunt.
81
B. R. Looney, of Dougherty.
was a pleasant caller at this Office.
Division Superintendent M. R.
Pendell is in the city to-day, look
ing after the Santa Fe company's
interests.
JEFF Moritz, of Dougherty, is in
the city. jeff informs us that, be-
ginning tomorrow, he will be
with the well known firm of West
heimer & Daube.
Miss Helen Zuckerman is here
visiting her father, Maj. S. Zuck-
erman. Miss Zuckerman arrived
this morning from Greenville,
Tex, and is en- route home to Chi
cago.
j. w. Madden, of Denison, an
interested partner in the firm Of
Madden, Sykes & Co., is in the
city. He states that the Ardmort
house is doing as satisfactory bust
ness as the firms North Texas
houses.
Ex-Gov. r. NJ. Harris, of Tisho
mingo, who is here to-day, state
that business is good in the capita
city and everybody seems to b
contented. The new capitol build
ing, he says, will soon be com
pleted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
A Pleasant Evening.

An entertainment was given last
evening at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Mcfarland, in honor of
Mr.. Doc Fielder and bride, who are
the guest of relatives and friends
in the city. 1t was pleasant oc-
casion throughout, and a delight
to Docs" old friends to meet
him again and form the acquaint-
ance of his interesting and at
tractive bride.-Daily Courier, Ty-
Ter. Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
e. Lovely Outing Flannel, 80
OC rich, soft and warm, only OV
At SIG SIMON & BRO.

Quite a number of our mer-
chants have been granted permis-
ton by the city council to put
crossings, of heavy lumber, across
Main street for the beefit of pedes-
trains. The more substantial work
of laying heavy stone tagging at
the crossings has been begun by
the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
IIninn NIifc Ladies, Misses and
O" ~"" Childr en- can be
readily fitted in any IIn;.r cu;1o
qualify or size. UIIIuII OuIlS
At SIG SIMON & BRO.

If you ask what is the quickest,
best and safest Chill Tonic, the an
swer will invariably be, My friend,
use Cheatham's, 1t is pleasant and
guaranteed. Put up in both the
Tasteless and bitter styles. Taste
less so cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
their Loved One Gone.

Opal, the little 14-months-old
daughter of j. A. and Mary E.
Cassels, Of this city, died Sunday
srternoon at 2 O'Clock of typhoid
fever. and was buried to day in
!, he South cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
IIninn Cuifc Ladies, Misses and
UhIVh 0uIlO Childr IN can be
readily fitted in any IIrinn cuiTc
quality or size. UlIIUh julio
At SIG SIMON & BRO.

Ed Lowe, a quiet, honest and
well respected colored man, died in
East Ardmore last night after a
weeks illness. Deceased was bur-
led this afternoon in North Gene
terry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
John II. Morgan Camp Meet and Pass
Resolutions Of Respect to the Only
Daughter of the confederaey.

AT D o CLOCK Sunday afternoon.
Oct. 16, 1898. John H. Morgan
Camp No. 1O7 U. C. v. met pur-
suant to call for special meet
ing by the captain at camp head
quarters, and was called to order
by Commander Robert 81. West.
The adjutant not being present,
j. r. Pulliam was elected adjutant
pro tenn.
The reading of the minutes Of
the preceding meeting was dis
Ipensed with.
The report of John L. Gait in
regard to the funds sent by him
as contribution towards the con-
struction of a battle abbey was
received and approved. This re-
port was verbal, and Capt. Gait
explained that he found the battle
abbey management in confusion,
and that he did not pay in the $40,
but brought it back and would re-
turn it to the camp. This report
was adopted.
A committee was appointed to
draft suitable and appropriate res
olutions on the death of Miss Win
ME Davis; and John L. Gait,
Harvey A. Youngblood and S. c.
Johnson were made the committee,
and, on motion, Capt. Robt. H.
West was added thereto.
The above committee reported as
follows:
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
To John II. Morgan Camp No. 107
U. G. ":
Your committee, appointed to
draft resolutions expressing the
sentiments of this camp on the
death of Winnie Davis, the only
daughter of our beloved Confed-
eracy, respectfully submit the fol-
lowing:
Whereas, the Divine Creator, in
his wisdom, has called from US our
beloved Winnie Davis, who came
to US in the last years of the Con-
federate government, and who ac-
cepted and shared our fortunes in
our hour of defeat and tribulation,
her greatest ambition being satisfied
in the title, Daughter of the Con-
federacy," unanimously given hel
by every ex-Confederate, which IT,
tie she wore in the simplicity of 6
royal queen;
Therefore, be it resolved,
1st-That we recognize in hel
all that was pure, patriotic, granC
! and noble in the cause she so viii
= lingly espoused; that she wai
the only daughter of the govern
ment for which we battled.
2nd-That in her death the U
0 C. V.'s have lost a noble member
: that her family has lost lovinl
and dutiful daughter and sister
and that society has been deprived
: of one of its most brilliant and or
:. namental members.
3rd-That a copy of these reso
lutons be spread upon the minute
" of this camp, copy sent to tn
y bereaved mother, a copy furnishe
!. to the newspapers for publication
d and a copy sent to the geners
headquarters of this organization
= and that all ex- CO1federates be re
quested to join in an effort to ereC
: fitting monument to her memory
r JOHN L. GAIT,
q HARVEY A. YoUNGBLoOL
9 S. G. JOHNSON,
. ROBT. H. WEST.
q The report of the committee wf
\ received and adopted.
= No further business appearing
= the meeting then adjourned.
q ROBT. II. WEST,
= j. R. PULLIAM, Com d.
y Adjutant.
Aal T-l.o- NE..,oo ~,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

The ARDMoREITE will 60 to
press hereafter every evening at
4 O'Clock. Those who wish To-
Gals and avertising will please fur
nish them not later than IL O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
rnOROUGnBRED MALE HOG.

Parties desiring the service of a
fine hog can be accommodated by
inquiring at Pyeatt's Meat Market.
This hog is 18 months old, Poland
China stock and weighs 400 pounds.
7-l2t WILL PYEATT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

LosT-A large red pocket book,
containing valuable papers, be-
tween Mcmillan and Ardmore.
Will pay $3.50 reward for its re-
turn to George Mcmillan or ARD
MoREITE Office. 10-JI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
Pay as You Go For What You de

Pay as You Go For What You Get.
Hargrove College offers a strong
business course to young men at
reasonable rates on the monthly
tuition plan. No heavy outlay for
scholarships that may be left on
your hands. Five men have
charge of this course. Write to
Hargrove College for terms. Ard
more, l. T. lit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

For SALG.-My residence prop
erty in second block south OF
court house. Apply to j. A.
Biles at r. W. RandoPs. 2-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
FOR SALE.

At bargain, two splendid resi-
dence lots in West Ardnore lOO
by 200 feet each. One a corner
lot on a public road, for price and
terms call at Ardmoreite Office.
Oct. l, If.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
Mayors Court.

The following cases constituted
the mayors docket to-day:
j. P. White, keeping gaming
house. Fined $40 and costs.
Henry Winans, keeping gaming
house, Fined $40 and costs.
W. R. Burnitt, disturbance.
Trial by jury. Acquitted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

Old fashions in dress may be re-
vived, but no old-fashioned midicine
can replace Chamberlin's Colic,
Cholera and Diarres Remedy. For
sale by City Drug Store and T. N.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

0Er Ask to see those extra fin
AON ished Ladies' Rib 0Er
bed Vests we are showing. AOS
At SIG SIMON & Bro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
FOR SALE.

A farm of $40 acres in tivat1on and
about 900 acres, pasture and tlmDer tanu
in connection covered with an lS year cnar-
ter on an asphalt claim. Will sell at 9S pHr
gain giving Indian claim title: -Four milSS e.
southwest of ArdmOre. ADDRESS w. "
WALLACE. in Ferndale addition, Ardmore,
Ind. Ter So0"A AAA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

WANTED-Five ladies, salary ST.
per day. Address K. NJ. Cooper,
Gen. Delivery, City. 16-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
headouarterR

For kraut, pickles, mackerel and
fish of all kinds in the kit.
16dw2t JAKE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17
Mortuary Notes.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Smith, aged SO
years. wife of Buck Smith, living
near Lone Grove, died of slow fe-
yer last Friday, and was buried
Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Jackson, aged Is years,
wife of Lee Jackson. residing near
Glenn, died Sunday and was bur
led Monday at Springer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-17

Mor,c Urdoumoor We have a Sc
Hull D UNuO1 MUul lection not to
be surpassed in any city. Get our
figures. At SIG SIMON & BRO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13

3. Spreckels, M. F. Tarpey and General
Barrett were the judges, Mr.. Spreckels
presiding and Mr.. Tarpey acting as start
er OF the light harness horses, at which
work be did fairly well.
The Stanford stake, mile heats, three in
| five, for foals of 1885, had four starters.
Dos Minutes, a chestnut colt by Captain
moreno, was at 2 to in the betting, and.
going further and further away from his
opponents all the time won By oyer Yer
and settling the argument in one heat:
Time 2;S0 Dos Minutes MI opponents If
In the 2:30 class trot, mile dash, Mamie
Riley was a ! 10 favorite. Phoebe Chill
ders to shelby to L the ,o others f, to
they were away to fair start. Shelby
led for about a furlong;,. Then Joe Selby
went to the front, leading Shelby. by a
with Phoebe Childers third, the favorite
away back fourth. Shelby passed to the
front on the final turn and Joe selby
winner up to the last sixty yards, when
he broke, and Jonathan shot Phoebe Chill
ders in a winner by a half length, Shelby
Joe Selby poor fourth. Time, 2;16A
A mile dash for 2:17 class trotters came
third on the. programme, and PRINCE Gift
Prince Gift assumed a decided lead in the
first furlong and held 1t all the way
around, winning with ease by three
lengths, May B beating Lou neck for
the place In a hard drive. Myrtle Thorne
was prominent for over a half mile Our
Jack broke on the first turn and lost fully
twenty-five lengths. The time was 2:151a.
The fourth race for 2:25 PAGERS, one
mile, had eight starters. Belle w was
made the favorite. her price being to 5:
Lady Margaret was at 81, to /. Harry J Il
Mia Louise s, the others and 10 to /.
To a good start after several scores and
a break in Majella BIS rigging, Lady Mar
garet soon got to the fore and remained
there to the end, though she was very
tired and shaky at the wind up. Her run
ming margin was two lengths. Majella B
finished second and Belle w (who made
up lot of ground from the half third.
Harry looked like a winner half way
down the homestretch, but went into the
air to a bad hobble when about six
teenth from home. Mia Louise was sec
ond for. six furlongs. Time, PIT: first
half in 1:051a.
There We're seven starters in the 2:15
class trot, mile dash. Much Better was
a to favorite, Beachwood and Rex Alto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
CH0YNSKI FAILS TO
PUT OUT GODDARD

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12-Joe Choyn-
ski had all the better of 1t in his bout
with Joe Goddard tonight at the Arena.
Goddard was considerably heavier than
the Californian, but he lacked In sci
ence Choynski made a chopping block
of the Australian, and several times it
looked as though Goddard would not be
able to stay the full six rounds
There was but little fighting in the
opening round. The men exchanged
rights on the face. and Goddard landed
a light left on Choynskfs s chest In the
second round Choynski landed several
lefts on Goddards face, but the latter
could not get in a blow The Ia.. third h,5
of the second, Choynsh doing nearly. all
the leading and landing almost at will;
In the closing round Goddard fought
wildly, while Choynsh was calm, and
banged Goddard on the jaw, sending him
to his knees. Choynski landed hard and
often. but could not stop the Australian.
While the gong was sounding spec
tator stepped into the ring and attempted
to hit Goddard but he was quickly
thrown from the platform.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
WAS A GREAT AUTHORITY
ON QUESTIONS OF CoNSTITU.
TIONAL LAW.
For Many Years Was a Member of
the State Supreme Court and
Later an Interstate Com
- missioner.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 12.-Judge
Thomas NJ. Cooley, the noted jurist and
constitutional lawyer, died early to-day
at his home. Three months ago he re-
turned from a private sanitarium at
Flint, Mich. where he had been treated
chiefly for mental weakness. He was
then so much improved In mental
health that he was able to recognize
acquaintance. He realized his weak
physical condition and his failing men
tai faculties and often expressed wish
that death would come Several weeks
ago he relapsed into a comatose con-
dition. During the ensuing interval
the only Ineligible utterance he made
was once when he inquired for his ED
est son. His demise had been expected
for weeks past
Thomas Mcintyre Cooley was born In
Attica, n. Y, January 6, 1924. He be-
gan the study of law in Palmyra, N. Y,
In 1872, and, removing to Michigan in
1S43, completed his legal studies at Ad-
rlan, where he was admitted to the
bar in January. 1916. He practiced
his profession for the years following
at Tecumseh, after which he settled in
Adrian. For time he edited a paper,
the Watch Tower In 1857 the State
Senate assigned to him the work of
compiling the general statutes of Mich
igan, which were published in two
volumes. In 1859 he was made profess
sor of law in the University of Michi-
gan. Five years later he was elected
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
State to I'LL vacancy, and in 1869 he
was reelected for the full term of eight
years. In 1860 he was Chief JUS
tice and in 1885 retired permanently
from the bench. In 1881 a school of
political science was established in the
University of Michigan, and Judge Coo
ley assumed the professorship of con-
stftutional and administrative law. It
was in 1886 that he was given the chair
of American history in the Michigan
University, and at the same time he
became lecturer on constitutional law
and dean of the school of political
science. Among the works published
by Judge Cooley are: Digest of Mich
igan Reports" 1885: "The Constitu-
Legislative Power of the States of the
American Union" 1868; enlarged edi-
ton, 1871, and editions with copious
notes of Blackstone's Commentaries. ="
1870, and Story's Commentaries on the
Constitution Of the United States"
with additional chapters on the New
Amendments" 1878; The Law of Tax
ation," 1876; THE Law of Torts," 1879;
General Principles of Constitutional
Law in the United States" 1880; mich
igan-A History of Governments. 1885.
1t was while a member of the United
States Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in 1888 that Judge Cooley paid a
visit to San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13

80
8 to each, Diawood 5. the others from Il
to 80, To a poor go, Much Better, a az t ones
by Ave lengths past the quarter and nall
Then Rex Alto paced very fb bsfor eo theg
swung into the homestretch, Dictatress
third Much Beters LEAD od egh half
down the stretch, but Rex Alto went INTO
galop and kept it up Up to 5hf eh Rex Alto
second three lengths before BeachTood,
she Length In fqn s% 1a Time a2
Rex Alto was set back for running,
Beachwood being placed second and DC
tatress third.
A seven and a half furlong race wound
up the days sport. Libertins vas Masma nit to
favorite, Osculation at 70 Q, Eei iiai'i'''
TO good start Libertine took a slight slight.
lead at once, but Osculation was never
over two lengths away. She moved up
on even terms with the big horse on the
final turn and beat him out with ease
by half a length, Wheel of Fortune thlrd,
four lengths back. Time, 1:36.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-13
MAY co TO THE
SUPREME COURT
Contest of Barry and
Spelling.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 12.-Secretary
Of State Brown this afternoon heard
arguments in the contest of James H.
Barry and T. Carl Spelling. rivals for
designation on the State ticket as the
Democratic nominee for Congress in the
Fourth District, San Francisco. Spell
ing appeared for himself, while w. II.
Devlin represented Barry and the
State Central Committee.
The Secretary of State announced
after the hearing that he would decide
the case in a few days. 1t is probable
however, that the point involved will
be taken to the Supreme Court for a
final decision by whichever party is
ruled against.
j. II: Barry was nominated in Sacra-
mento by the delegates who were ap-
pointed by the committee of one hun
dred under the call of the Democratic
State Central Committee. Spelling con-
tended to-day that the State Central
Committee could not issue call for
the nomination of Congressman, but
that the call must be issued by the
Congressional Committee of each dis
trict. He claimed that his nomination
was properly secured after a mass
meeting in San Francisco had appoint
ed committee which issued the cal
for the Congressional convention. He
asserted that the Democratic State
Convention had nothing to do with the
work of the Congressional district con-
ventions.
Secretary of State Brown informed
The Call correspondent this afternoon
that he had not yet prepared his decis-
ion touching the party designation OF
the straight-ou and fusion Populists
on the State ticket, but that he would
do so tomorrow