davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
tEoP srREEr COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce W.
r. ARCHER as a candidate for street
commissioner of the city of Ardmore
at the election April 4, 1899.
We are authorized to announce W.
T. boDINE as candidate for the Of
flee of Street Commissioner of the
city of Ardmore. Election April
4. 1899.
We are authorized to announce II.
P. EvETTs as a candidate for Street
Commissioner at the election to be
held April 4, 1899.
We are authorized to announce D.
l.. FRASER as a candidate for Street
at the election to bd held April 4,
1899.
We are authorized to announce NJ g.
WHEELER as a candidate for the Of
fee of street commissioner of the city
of Ardmore. Elaction April 4.
FOR CITY ScAVENGER.
We are authorized to announce
ROBERT E. MCGEE as a candidate
for city scavenger of Ardmore. Elec-
ton April 4, 1899.
We are authorized to announce A.
F. ("Uncle DIck''l PYEATT as a can
didate for the office of city scavenger
of Ardmore, at the election to be held
April 4.
The ARDMOREITE is authorized to
announce J. w. WEEKS as a can
didate for the office of city scaven-
ger at the election to be held April t.
j. p. ("UNCLE JAKE" HUFsTEDLER
is a candidate for the office OF Scav-
enger for the city of Ardmorc. Elec-
tion April /.
We are authorizes to announce
DICK CowAN (colored) as candi-
date for City Scavenger. Election
April f.
We are authorized to announce
j. ID. DAVIS fcolored) as candidate
for alderman for the Fourth ward of
the city of AardmOre, Election
April 4th.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

The Christian era was not introduced
as a basis of reckoning time until the
sixth century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
COTTAGE HOTEL.

Thackerville, /. T. The drum
mer and other transient trade solic-
tied. T. T HARPER.
Proprietor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

For quick remedy and one that is
perfectly safe for children let IS re
commend One Minute Cough Cure.
1t is excellent for Group, hoarseness,
tickling in the throat ami coughs. w.
B. Frame, druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26

on left hip: and the I diamond on
left shoulder.
will give a reward of 500 for
thief with proof to convict. Ref
erence. any bank in Chickasaw
Nation or North Texas.
\. B. ROFF.
Ardmore. |. T., Mar %.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
Stolen $500 Reward for Thief !

Taken from pasture on the 10th
or 18th of March, one brown or
bay horse. II years old, knot in
flank, branded as follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-03-26
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.


ii. A. BAsHAM announces himself
candidate for election to the office
OF city attorney at the election in
April
1he ARDMoEEITE is authorized to
announce |. K. MASON as candi-
uate for City Attorney of the city or
Afdmore, at the April election.
We are authorized to announce
esAsWELL BENNETT as a candidate
.1t the office of city attorney, at the
eiecuon Tuesday, April 4.
a. SUMMERS HARDY is a candidate for
ny ATTORNEY at the election to be
neid April 4, 1899.
n we are authorized to announce ].
u 1RAHAM as a candidate for re-
e,sectlon to the Office of city attorney
Ardmore at the election to be held
april 4, 1899.
FOR CITY ENGINEER.
we are authorized to announce w.
- JOHNSTON as a candidate for city
F1xlneer fer the city of Ardmore.
Election April 4.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21

side of her father. uncle RObt. Cald-
we'll, in New London. He is not eX-
pecucd to live. Uncle Bob was Col
hector and Sheriff of Rails County for
number of years and has host OF
ricnds who wish to meet uun in
Ieavpn.
Our city was represented at the
'almyra Democratic rally.
Corn cutting the order of tn, day.
Dave Cranston has been putting III
ONE fine work on the roads west Of
'ur city.
fhe Gentry school under the man
mcnt of pror. Gillian, Of Illinois,
l, progressing nicely.
"a. Cromcr, who has hcrn o the
ick list, is we'll again. The Esq. has
.loat of friends in Rails County who
It to send him to the Mis.U.ri
stature.
ohm GrcathOuse will ran / is saw
ill north of this city this fall and
II.
We learn that Uncle Ned Griffin is
moving himself at Ocean City, Mary
and eating oysters.
rhe Brush Creek school is progress
,nr nicely under the management OF
Miss Mary Glasscock.
Stephen KendricN entertained
number Of friends at his home Satur-
day evening.
Prof. Lynch, of Orwood, spent last
week in this vicinity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21
HATCH.

Nice rain.
A good many hogs are being fed in
this vicinity.
All who visit from this vicinity will
oblige your correspondent by leaving
written notice with the post master.
s vcraI from this place were attend
ing to busine IS in New London Sat
urday.
There will be mass at Brush Cree
Sunday Rev. FIR. Shiel will lecture
Manning Elliott, OF yonr city, wa
In this vicinity part Of last week buy
ing cattle.
John Hicks, of West Ely, is sick a
the residence of Joe Wilkes at Lii
wood.
The Rock Lick school under t.
management of ISIS Annie Ely j
progressing nicely.
The Cincinnati merchant is doin.
fine b siness.
Joe Upton is getting along nicely
with his school at LinwOod.
Quite a number from this vicinit
attended the ice cream supper in Ia
sard Saturday night.
Jack Warren, our efficient road.
overseer, is getting the roads In fine
shape.
Mrs. Ruben Garnet is at the bed
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in post
office at Monroe City, Mo-, on
Sept. 18th, 1899.
Miss Jennie Baker; William
BURNED; Geo. Cdmpbell; Fan,
ME Draper, (coD; Miss Effie
Gibbs; Mrs. Ellen M. Green;
liSs Ida Lamont; M. L. Lutz;
oscar Marker; Miss Nj. Belle
ijuor; 9, p. Paris; Mrs. Fannie
oayIor; j. II, Watson; Francis
2 Wej,A; Dr.. Turner Weise;
ISIS LaYina White; Dr.. f. W.
Feise.
u, obtain any Of these letters
sens must say advertised.
J p Patton, p. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21
WEST END NOTES.

Miss Dovic Douglas, OF Shicl, was
calling in the west end Thursday.
Mrs, J. J. Kcndricl;, of Hatch, Was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Tom
Hawking, Saturday.
Miss Pink Spalding, Of Shiel, is
spending this week with her cousin,
Miss Sadie Hagar.
Mrs. S. II. Rails. of Palmyra, came
up Saturday 70 spend few days with
her daughter, Mrs. y. r. Campbell.
Mrs. Victoria Dale is spending this
week with Florida friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21
THE RACKET.

We are now showing all the latest
things in Millinery.
Dress Sailors and Walking Hats
$500, l.75, l.60, l.25, .9S down to Poe
Our Milliners. Mrs. Christian and
Miss Settle, are showing Stylish Dress
Hats at very low prices.
We are showing a better selection
of Dress Goods than ever before.
Serges, Cashmere5, Wool Mixtures
and Novelties.
Wool filled Sergcs rs low as l24c,
Wool filled BrOcades double width
at l5c zoe quality.
Suitings pretty for school dresses
l2t and l5c.
Percals 81 ST and Zoe.
Ladies Kid Gloves good quality 75c
Ladies' Kid Gloves l.2j quality atSl
Ladies Dress Hepher, Dress forms 25c
Ladies' corset5 extra value SOC,
Our f. G.. Corset made of bon,
The best fitting corset in the mark,
and good wearer Sl.OO.
Ladies double heel and toe fas
black hose l0c for 25c.
Childrens piece suits wool 81 %
l.50, l.75, 200 and $50.
Childrens 3 piece suits 10 to !
long pants S3.OO.
BOYS suits age IA to 1925 so to 500
Mems wool pants $l.25 to $3.50.
Mems all wool pants 1918 to $3.50
The best line Corduroy Pants in
town.
Men's'Corduroy extra wearers $40.
Boy 8 size g ID g., 81 Is.
Child's knee pants corduroy the
best wearer N i'd &c,
The best goods !, west prices,
S CHRISTIAN.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21

Keep the boys and girls in
school and encourage them IN
securing an education. In after
years they will thank you for
it.
Rev. J. H. Terrill will preach
at the Baptist church in Hume
we'll the First Sunday in Oct.
The Saturday before, that
church expects to call a pastor
NICE HOME FOR SALE.
One lot and 5 room Dwelling,
with Summer Kitchen and Wood
House. Also good soft coal
stove and extension table.
d. r.. DAVENPORT.
Nj. X. & II. will sell tickets
to Hannibal and return for 60
cents on Oct. Bird 4th 9Th 9th
and 9TH, good for return one
day following date of sale. One
fare for the round trip Tick
cts good on all passenger or
local freight trains.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21
MARKET REPORT.
Shipments for the W

Shipments for the week,
Sharp & Gray, 1 car of hogs;
Barger & McClintic, 3 cars of
hogs; Handley & Willis l car Of
horses and mules; Stoddard &
Sharp l car of cattle; H. A.
Graves 1 car of hogs; II. B.
Mudd 10 cars of cross ties;
StribIing & Shale 4 cars of pill.
ing; w. l.. Blackburn 5 of cross
ties and 10 of ties. Total. As
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21

Champ Clark expressed him
self as being favorable to nomi-
.lting all candidates on lie
)'nocratic ticket in Miss ,uri
by primary to be h IL Il
same day all over the S at.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21

Have you tou sht tic'let to
the library? If not do 50 at
once, 1t will afford you much
pleasure and will be proftu3!s.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21

A big bunch of cattle, hogs,
sheep and other stock will be
pid by e. P. Nelson and D. p.
West, 2 miles east of this
ty, Tuesday, Sept. Goth.
D not forget date or place of
ale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-09-21
WILL BE TRIED IN PARIS

Mexico, Mo, Sept. 18.-The
case of Alex Jester, charged
with having killed Gilbert
Gates in 1871, was The first on
the docket Of the Audrain
County Circuit Court, which
convened this afternoon. with
Judge e. NJ. Hughes Of Mont
gomery City in the chair. En-
Gov. Charles =. Johnson Of st.
Louis and II. II. Rodes, Prose
cutting Attorney of Monroe
County, and j. Fl. Rodes of Sc.
dalia arrived here yesterday
and agreed this morning that
when the case is called this af-
ternoon they will quash the oil
indictment against Jester and
have Sheriff Clark of Monroe
County re-arrest the old pris-
oner on Il new warrant.
He will probably he taken to
Paris tonight. Jester was
brought up town this morning
10 consult with his ATTORNEYS,
p II. Cullen and j. S. Mcintyre.
He is quite feeble, but is now
able to stand on his feet. A
teW days ago Il crazy negro
jumped on him in the Jail and
beat him mp severely. Jester
preferred to be tried in Mexico
and it is not certain yet that G
the case will not be brought
back here on change of venue.
Shorty Ragland says: I have
sold all melons from the vine,
out have some growing on the
roots that are just as juicy ald
'weet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22

belts of some description are worn
with every sort of gown, whether it is
for evening or day use, and with ev-
cry sort of coat, long or short.
Beautiful buckles can now be
bought so cheaply and belts of ribbon
made and in this way one may have a
variety of belts at very slight cost.
The cotton shirt waist is again with
us and bids fair to be even more pop
ular than ever. Some one has said the
shirt waist is especially suited to the
needs of the poor woman. But eXpe-
rience shows that it's use is not con-
fined to the poor alone, but is worn by
all alike. 1t is certainly too convent
ent to be given up and we often won
der what women really did before it's
adoption became so general.
The styles for this seasons waists
will not vary a great deal from those
worn last They will be made of fine
ginghams and cheviots in delicate col
orings, and most Of the materials are
stripped either vertically or in Baya-
dere effect.
White waists promise to be very
popular this season and they certainly
possess some advantages. They do
not fade, and as a rule take starch
we'll.
The most serviceable and by far the
most economical in the end is the
waist of wash silk and those who
have worn them declare they will
have no other. For rs cents one can
get a good quality of silk that will
wash we'll and not fade, and which
will wear at least three seasons. They
are also cool and very dressy looking.
Fix
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
How to Get Rid of Bed Bugs.

A writer in one of our exchanges
says: ''To eXterminate bed bugs, feas
and chicken lice: Take of cedar leaves
and twigS a sufficient quantity. 1t the
seeds are on crack open with ham,
mer. Place in water to boil gently I'M
til twO-thirds has evapOrated. The
stronger the tea is made the more eff
fective it's execution. For bed bugs,
take a feather and apply literally in
to all their haunts. including Mattress
es and around base boards, crevices,
in walls, etc. If thoroughly done ev
cry six months will be sufficient; and
I'll guarantee not bug or egg can be
found about the premises. For fleas
sprinkle literally about their hauntS:
and if on dog take a cupfu1 and with
one hand rub the hair the reverse way
dropping on the liquor as the skin is
exposed. 1t will be amusing to see the
feas evacuate- It will kill every enc
it touches. For chicken lice, sprinkle
literally over rOOSts in all corners and
crevices and especially among the nest
straw. A good edition would be to
mix cedar leaves among the nest
a
and YOUR chicks will come off perfectly
free from the pest If lice are already
on the fowls, better dilute the tea lit
tie and lift the feathers and sprinkle
on the bare skin. I have experiment.
cd with this AGENT for four years and
it has given unbounded satisfaction. A
thOrou@h going over the chicken house
every 90 days will be amply sufficient.
Tt will kill every louise it touches. and
they will flee from it as from a Desti-
1ence. Have tried it on reaches but it
has little effect. I believe it will kill
lice on stock Will some of our stock
owners test it and report for the gen
eral good? Believe it will also kill
cabbage worms and perhaps some 9TH
err garden pests.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
= Some Early Spring Fashions.

Green promises to be the favOrite
color in millinery this spring and as
it is really the harbinger Of spring we
think it appropriate. The delicate sea
green is the shade most in evidence.
This will be another season of rib
to decorate everything. Dresses will
have rows and rows of ribbon Of all
widths used as ruffles OF put on plain,
and some will show braided designs
all wrought in narrow ribbon.
For the summer dresses are shown
some of the daintiest and ARREST of
gauze ribbons of almost Uncomfortable
beauty. Sashes will be made of these
gauze ribbons and some of them will
have a frill of narrow ribbon edging
all around with a fringe of Tom
Thumb ribbon at the ends.
Crepe scarfs are being much worn.
They are about eighteen inches in
width and at least two and One-half
yards long. and are becoming alike to
old and young. The way to wear them
is to spread them over the chest, cross
the ends behind, bring them back to
the left side in front and tie them i'll
a loose knot.
Belts have become so cOnspicuos a
feature of dress that a whole volume
might be written about them without
giving an accurate description Of the
beauty and variety which meets the
eye at every turn.
They give a touch of brightness to
the gown which nothing else can, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
Toilet Hints.

1t is usually sufficient to wash the
face on rising and before going to bed,
but if the face is dirty between times
it must be washed, of course. Ere
quent scrubbing Injuries the texture of
the skin, therefore it is always advis>
able to allay possible irritation by the
use of cold cream before washing
when the face is very dirty, and for
protectors sake before exposing the
face to trying conditions. Apply the
cream and leave it on Il short time,
then take soft cloth and wipe the
face thoroughly, and you will be sur
prised at the amount of dirt you will
be able to wipe off.
When the skin is dry, when the age
of wrinkles is reached, or when the
skin is subjected to any but ideal con-
ditions it is we'll to feed it over night
After thoroughly washing, thoroughly
rinsing and thoroughly yet gently dry
ing the face apply a good cold cream
and let it remain on over night.
One should be very particular in the
use of scents and cosmetics and under
no circumstances should be tempted to
invest in cheap article just because
it is attractively gotten up and per
haps bears the name of our favOrite
flower.
There are so many worthless articles
put upon the market that one had bet
ter escheW all perfume unless it bears
the name of a we'll known maker. If
we can not afford the best better not
use any.
No bath room is complete without
it's complement of bath bags. These
are made of the cOarsest possible but
ter cloth, doubled, to keep it from
breaking. They have a draw string
and can easily be emptied. If filled
with a quart of bran, a most excellent
thing to tone up the skin and to pro-
mote a good circulation of the blood,
a teaspOonful Of Orris rOot-this for
perfume-and half a cake of white
CASTLE soap chopped very fine, a splen-
did skin tonic is secured.
The object of combining the bran in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to Household
Department, Agriculturist, DeLand, Fla.
A HELPFUL CORNER.
Renewing Wooden Dress Goods.


Thorough cleansing and good press
ing is very necessary in making over
wooden gowns, and in addition one
must be careful to pick out every
thread where seams have been ripped
apart, or the garment will not look
like new when finished. Some wooden
fabrics will bear ordinary washing,
using hard soap and scrubblng
board, but medium priced goods Will
not stand such vigorous treatment, so
it is best to prepare the suds in adj
vance, washing or rather squeezing
the goods between the hands; many
recommend various cleanserS as soap
better than a warm pearline SudS, u.s.
ing about one tablespoonful of the
pearline to each pailful of warm wa
ter. Avoid twisting or pulling the
goods for it Injuries the texture, and
when passing through the wringer fold
the goods fiat, shaking out the creases
DIS IL COl1Co IAOAAA C1HC AAhSC
water Now spread it upon clean alb
sorbent cloth and roll tightly for five
or ten minutes, when it will be ready
to iron Use quite hot irons, passing
the irons lengthwise the goods, and
always iron upon the wrong side, be-
ing careful not to let the iron rest too
long in one place, or the print would
ever after be visible.
Goods treated in this way will look
fresh and new when made up over
new Innings.
One should iron a fold down the
middle of the front gore to initiate the
crease of new goods; and never put
an unsponged binding upon a made
over skirt; it would shrink and draw
the bottom of the skirt.
The pressing of stitched seams is
also important in successful dressmak-
ing; a garment may be made ever so
we'll, but if badly pressed it has an
amateurish appearance which every
one tries to avoid. A. Is. w.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22

the bag is to prevent the pipe that car
ries the water away from being plug
ged up. After a month of such daily
bath the skin will be white, clean and
as smooth as polished marble.
When suffering from nervous head
ache, try walking backward. The
walking should be done very slowly.
Relief is certain and in most cases
speedy. Physicians explain the cure
by saying that the reflex action of the
body causes a reflex action of the
brain. The remedy is very simple and
is worth trying.
Another cure for nervous headache
is to place the feet for about ten min
utes in very hot water, drying them
vigorously afterward. Add a generous
pinch of mustard to the water or a
handful of salt-Prairie Farmer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22

GOLD is of no value when health
is in danger What's of more value?
Pratt's up-to-date Tablets. VIII break
up a cold in one day, and for Consti-
patton and Bilousness and all mala
rial troubles, has no equal. By mail
prepaid for 25c Pratt Medicine Co.,
Station B. Chicago, ILL., Send for sam
pie.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22

Good roads won't come to us for the
marc thinking about them. Tt takes
wOrk-mOre work and less talk.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-03-22

INCIJBATORs $3.50. Best on earth. SO per
cert. and 100 per cent matches being
ma de several times. Breeders that will
RAJ Sc your chicks to perfection: Send
st; imp for circular to NONE SUCH IN
CTJBATOR CO., Terre Haute, Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

pleted in August and during the season
just closed has used about 1880 tons
of beets grown on 1,500 acres of ground.
The average price paid was about 81
per ton. The sugar produced showed a
high per cent of purity and the guam
tity was about 3,500.O 900 pounds The
beet pulp was stored and is quite as
marketable as the other products of the
factory. The production of this is
stimulating anew the cattle industry by
furnishing excellent fattening proven
der: The buildings and plant cost about
$3.50, 900 and the unquestiOned success of
the first season will undoubtedly be in
creased next season.
Several canning establishments are
located within the county, and have
grown steadily since their inception.
Their principal output this far has been
tomatoes. the demand for these keening
their entire plants occupied. Attei 3 IN
is now being paid to fruits.
first-class tile and sewer pipe fac
tory is also in operation in the city of
Ogden, with orders far ahead of its
output.
A first-cIass creamery is in operation
within the limits of Ogden, with another
at Eden and a third at Statewide.
The Union Light & Power company
receives its chief supply of power for
house at the mouth of Ogden canyon.
This plant has a pipe capacity for
20. 900 horsepower and at present gen.
crates about 1000 This is one of the
principal electrical plants of the coun-
try and is known the world over
amongst mechanical and electrical ex-
merits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01
oGDEN's SCHOOL SYSTEM.
It Is Firmly Established On Liberal
Basis.

The widespread interest of Ogden
citizens in educational matters was at
tested in numerous ways during the
convention of state teachers just closed
in this city. Among the facts which
stand out prominently in a survey of
the public schools of Ogden are: % The
great number of children of school age
in proportion 10 the size of the city.
CD The comparatively low rate of
cost per capita of education.
90 The number of new aid modern
improved school buildings.
The city's school system is in charge
of board of education. comDosed OF
Thomas d. Dee, president; r. S. Joyce.
vice president; John Ellis. Valentine
Gideon and John Scowcroft. with Will
liam Allison superintendent Emil S.
Rolapp is clerk of the board. and
James Burton treasurer. The average
daily attendance at the schools is near
ly 1000, and the annual cost per capita
is a little over SIT, at least one-third
less than the cost in most eastern cit
les, but the course of study is in no
wise curtailed, and the high standing
of the instructors is unquestioned.