davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

Stearn's paint will Outlast any
lead and oil job, because it con-
tains zine. 15-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

Seed cotton 81 80 to 81. 90 per hun
dred.
Cotton seed $1,000 per ton.
Prices quoted on cotton are for
cash.
The cotton market today is I'M
changed from yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13
A TEXAS WONDER.
uALL,s GREAT DISCOVERY.

HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.
One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak
and lame back, rheumatism and all
Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder trouble in chill
dren. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of 81 .
One small bottle is two months
and will cure any cause
above mentioned.
DIR. E. w. HALL,
Sole manufacturer, st. Louis, Mo.
formerly Waco, Texas.
For sale by w. B. Frame, druggist,
Ardmore, 7.
READ THIS.
Temple, Texas, April 26, 1899.
/ have used Halls Great Discovery
for bladder and kidney trouble and
would not take $1,000 for the benefit
received from using one bottle. I
feel that am permanently cured.
- w. r. TYLER, ID. d. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

Anything in the gun line that
you wish can be found at Noble
Bros. Also loaded shells for any
kind of game. l-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13
VOLUNTARY HANKRuPr-f


The Groeery Firm OF Brady Bres. Files
Petitioa for Bankrustcy
Yesterday afternoon voluntary
partnership petition in bankruptcy
was fled in the United States
clerks Office by ". II. and j. b.
Brady, doing a general grocery
business in this city under the firm
name of Brady Bros.
The petitioners set forth that
they owe debts which they are un-
able to pay in full; that they are
willing to surrender all their prop
erty for the benefit of their credit
ors except such as is exempt by
law, and further desire TO obtain
the benefit of the act of congress
relating to bankruptcy.
Schedule A is a statement of oil
debts of said partnership, and con-
tains the following:
L. w. dliACLls OdASoesO' - -S'o@
T.. Philinsou. Dallas. 1920
Louisville Broom Works.. S.25
! Chickasaw Compress Co... $500
Fred Cross, st. Louis ....... Alb
Fl II Pennington, Ardmore .167 .99
Southwestern Paper Co . 800
Ardmore Mill & Elevator Co. 405.30
Boone Tobacco Co..: 1885
National Chemiograph
Co., st. Louis $1,000. 1905
Kitchen Queen Baking
Powder Co., Dallas. 2O.52
Nj. d. Darlington, Dallas. -. 120. 20
Arkansas CITY Milling Co... IO7. .65
Armour Packing Co. . $500
TYLER & Simpson 5000
i. H. Lockwood & Bro. 34O SO
Waters Pierce Oil Co. 1881
City National Bank. Ardmore 10000
First Nat. Bank, Gainesville 1s74.25
d. G. Brady. Gainesville. -. 1922. 40
D. @. Brady, Gainesville. 1920. 90
Jacob Dold Packing Co... 142.09
Queen City Salt Works. ...... 5000
McCord- Collins Go.
Ft. Worth. ................ 525. 81
Preston & Stauffer
New Orleans, La..... 94.14
A G L Haase & Son st. Louis 1885
Loose Bros. Biscuit Co. ....... 1895
Balm and Chapman. .. I4.O7
E. j. Piggott & Co....., 1851
D. M. Ferry & Co.. .......... 13 80
A. A. Burney, Bonham, Tex. 9.74
Robards Tobacco Coz. 1905
Hughes Bros. Mfg. Co... -. 13 05
Lee Brown & Duston Co... 1880
Waples-Platter Gro. Co. go. 1880
Sanders Duck & Rubber Co.. 2s.
Hyman Pickle Co. 1865
Dodson Braun Mfg Co... 1920
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills. 7.55
| Salliday Noggle Mig. Co... 1l.SO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

Finest stock of jewelry and
watches in the city at A. A. Bu-
lard & Son. 7t-24.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

Cotton took quite jump today.
A good many bales sold at 10
and some even as high as u cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

Stearn's paint is sold by the
Laidlow Lumber Co. 15-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-13

Winssks Nm co. Nozman ,o 1e -. p
Crowley Rice Mn CO 1850
Mechlin Bros. Mfg, Co.. HOS
Addison Tinsley Tobacco Co. s7.s3
w r Mclaughlin & 90 os-..-. if2. 10
Eagle Mills. Edmond, o. t.. s2s 80
B F Frenslsy ..---...--- 49, 4o-oo
Schedule b. shows the partner
ship property of Brady Bros:
Cash on hand and in bank. 377.oo
Stock Of merchandise. about. 1900 90
Fixtures. ........... $50. 90
Horse, wagon and harness.. lo5.oo
Notes and accounts. 10000
Total: s2255.oo
The following schedule OF in
dividual property, which amount is
claimed as exempt in full:
j. b. Brady dy-.........---...... $3.50
w. I'll. Brady. y............ ..-. 4sO-S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
FOR LAW AND ORDER
Governor Gambler of Georgia Issues a
Proclamation.
Calls on His People to Put Down
Iynching as II Penalty
for Crime.

Gov. A. d. Gambler. through the newspa-
pers, has issued an appeal TO the people OF
Georgia TO cooperate with him in putting
an end to mob violence in the state and its
provoking causes. This is the substance of
the proclamation:
..Of late fearful crimes have been COM
rnitted by lawlesS men within our borders.
Robbery. arson, burglary. assassination.
murder and foul assaults have blurred our
fair escutcheon. To avenge these crimes
lynch law. that most dangerous of all rem
edies, has been resorted to by many mis-
guided citizens. The press OF other parts
OF the country has rung with denunciations
OF our state and our people.
Negroes in "a State of Terror.
Sensational newspapers have magniied
the fearful vengeance inflicted upon the de-
spoilers of women. and our people have
been denounced as Apaches and barbarians.
From the mountains to the sea we have
trembIed for the safety of our wives and
our daughters, because of the diabolical
assaults made on pure womanhood by black
demons who are disgrace 10 their race;
while because of the fearful retributiOn that
has been visited upon the perpetrators of
these fiendlsh assaults the entire negro race
in various localities have lived in a state of
constant terror and alarm
The purity of the fair mothers and
daughters of Georgia must and shall be
preserved, and at the same time the lives
and liberties Of all of the law-abiding ne
gIOes in Georgia must and shall be protect
ed. Arson and burglary. assassination. rob-
berry and assaults upon women must stop,
and at the same time lynch law must stop.
The good OF both races and the fair name
of the state demands this. But must
away with the mob. We must re-enthrone
the law. We must restore the altar of rea-
son and tear down the altar that passion
has erected.
I'VE must do this in the interest of the
white men of Georgia and in the interest of
the negroes of Georgia and for the fair name
of Georgia and to protect the virtue of the
women Of Georgia Lynch law does not
stop crime This requires the strong power
OF the statute law, sustained by healthy,
vigorous public sentiment. The man who
1ynches a criminal is guilty in the eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
OUR TASK IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Army officer at Manila Points Out Its
Difficulties.

An officer of one of the volunteer regi-
ments in the Philippines has written the
following letter to the Associated Press:
MANILA. June y.
THE arrival of the rainy season finds the
tnsurrection as vigorous as 1t has been at
any time since the outbreak. The insur-
gent armies well recruited notwith-
standing their heavy losses, and are well
fed and clothed. They have profted by
their five months of warfare against the
Americans. They are fast adopting Ameri-
can tactics, and are becoming better dis
ciplined and more skillful in the use of
their weapons every day. One hundred
thousand soldiers should be here ready for
business by the beginning of the dry sea-
son, in November. Garrisons could then
be stationed at strategic points.
"A continuous warfare cannot be carried
on in this enervating climate by the same
troops. Frequent reliefS are necessary.
Troops should not be kept here longer than
a year. Men from a northern climate re-
tain their native Vigor for six or eight
months after arrival here, and then begin
to Succumb to the various ailments of trop-
zeal weather. This is eXempliiied in the
case of volunteers and regulars who have
been IN the Philippines since last summer.
The most of them are saturated with ma
laria, many have rheumatism, and all are
greatly debiltated. They are UNIT for fur
and unsatisfactory. AS it is with them, so
it is likely to be with their successors.
THE 10000 people of the Philippines
are as highly civilized as the l2,eOOvD of
Mexico. If the American people will i'm
agine the United States to have acquired
Mexico against her will and to be engaged
in an attempt to put down universal
rebellion of Mexicans with 2ooo0 troops,
they will have a duplicate picture at close
range of the situation in the Philippines,
with the exception that the climate of the
Philippines is from 10 to Is degrees more
tropical than that of Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
DROWNING OF AN AERONAUT.
Frank Reynolds Drops With Para
chute Into Eindiay Lake

dispatch from Cory. Pa, last night
says Frank Reynolds of Ripley, Chautau-
qua county. fell 1900 feet TO his death to-
day. The Findlay Lake assembly opened
at Findlay, fifteen miles from this city last
week. Reynolds had been engaged by the
assembly authorities to make balloon as
cension and parachute jump. Reynolds,
who was twenty-five years of age. and had
a wife and child, is said to have been in
experienced. He had made but one ascen-
sion before today, and had never dropped
with parachute. Preparations were made
and at 4:30 this afternoon Reynolds strip-
ped for the jump, appeared ready to as
cend. The wind was blowing in strong
from Lake Erie, eight miles north The
assembly grounds are on the northwest
shore of the little lake. 1t promised to
be dangerous drop for a seasoned veter-
an, but Reynolds, the novice, never fall
tered. An immense crowd was present
When the balloon had reached a height
which appeared to be fully 1000 feet in
the air and directly over Findlay lake il
was seen that the unfortunate young man
had dropped with the parachute. He came
down slowly The aeronauts young Wife
shouted that Reynolds could not swim and
would drown. Boats were quickly put out
Reynolds struck the water where the lake
Is ninety feet deep. He threw IN his hands
and sank like a stone. The nearest boat
was yet 200 feet off. The lake is being
dragged tonight, but up to a late hour no
trace of the body had been secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
JEALOUS INDIAN KILLS A GIRL.
She Had Become Tired of His Atten-
lions to Her.

lions to Her.
Eugene Pakahpuer, a graduate from the
Indian School at Carlisle, Pa, shot and
killed Edith Morell. aged seventeen years,
at the home of Mrs. ]. F. Morell, in South
Amherst. Mass. yesterday. The Indian had
been employed on the farm for about a
year. and during that time he had paid
much attention to the girl. The murder
was the result of Miss Morells refusal of
his attentions.
The Indian and the girl had been quite
friendly, going together to parties and on
drives. OF late 1t was noticed that Miss
Morell had repealed Pakahpuers attentions
because she had said they were obnoxious.
The Indian became so jealous that his be-
havior around the farm very disagree
able. and yesterday morning ii was found
necessary to pay him off and give him his
discharge.
During the afternoon the Indian went to
Amherst and bought 32-caliber revolver.
He returned Immediately to South Amherst
and while on the way he did a little practice
with the weapon.
On his arrival Pakaphuer went into the
cellar at the Morell home, and saw Edith
at the refrigerator. 1t is not known what
was said between them, but the Indian fired
two shots at the girl, one bullet going
through her neck and the other into the
brain.
The Indian then went up stairs and told
Mrs.~Morell that he had shot Edith and
he was going to set the buildings on fire
and then shoot himself. He went into the
barn, and a few minutes later flames broke
out there, and the fire which followed de-
stroyed the house, barn and outbuildings
After the Indian informed Mrs. Morell of
what he had done she went down stairs and
found Edith on the floor. In her fright she
ran to a neighbours house and got the as
sistance of two men, who removed the girl
to a nearby building, where she died in
few minutes.
The police think the Indian is hiding in
the woods, and they have begun a search
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
C0UGHLIN IN GREEN DRESS SUIT.
saratoga Society Nearly ParaIyxed Inv
Advent Of Chicago Alderman

"A special to the New York World from
Saratoga says: From out of Chicago weeks
ago came the news that Alderman Holm
|oushiln OF that town, sometimes known
dS batn House john" was having con-
sFucted Tor him a green dress suit in
whlch ne purposed making his social bow
10 the east. Those who supposed this was
d cream OF the fippant young persons who
write things for Chicago papers were
proved to be wrong, for at the first O. arJ
pan OF the Saratoga season, which occurred
saturday night at the Union Hotel. there
also occurred Alderman CoughIin MI III,
green dress suit ~
The hundreds of guests who crowded rho
pan room for several startled minutes alb
Solutely refused to believe their own eyes
atu STOOD blinking in daZed bewiderment
GRADUALLY, however, the conviction that
their sense of sight was not pia,-in, FRANKS
was forced upon them, but then their Won
der grew, for the truth was stranger Than
any illusion.
There stood the hero OF a hundred al
dermanic battles and a thousanl tales of
pohtlcaI prowess, arrayed in coat waist.
COAT ana trousers OF greenncss that in
llnt was between Jersey landscape By
lnnes and Chinese idol carved of Jade
All doubt that the material Of which rhe
garment was made had been speci,,iiy
woven Tor this most daring dress reform
va ndhished as the electric lights brought OFT
us "ondrouS changing Shinimering green
Inc orchestra stopped playing the f,oor
manager threw furniture to tine right and
10 the LETT, and dancers formed a line and
Lhafched past the alderman in dumb ioy
IL was triumph for Chicago, comulete
overwhelming. satisfying. With q reass1r-
ing wave of his hand Alderman CougbI;n
endeaVored to put the people a. their ea Sc
Ahother wave started the music, and then.
with tall. good-lookiug, Handsomely
dressed partner. who proved to be Mrs
Coughi1n, he began gliding over the floor
IN the intricate step CT the Hibernlay, :v-,
step, and the dance went on.
VI course nothing else was talked Of all
last night, and has been today, but the
chicago alderman takes his hon,.rs modest
~ and is now circulating freely about the
corridors dressed in boulevard silk hat.
p1ccadilly frock coat, a blue plaid vest
trousers OF mixed gray and red and patent
leather cloth-toDDed shoes
Mr.. Augustus Van Wyck, who is also 4
guest at the Union. was among those WHO
frankly confessed that Mr. Coughlin had
furnished the sensation in its way of the
whole history of Saratoga. Il am con-
WINGED" said Mr.. Van WICK to the hnro
of the day, 81 am convinced, Mr.. Alder
man. that you have not taken SO iInnorfa nj
step without an equally important pur.
pose" Pa
Judge, you are right" sail the alder.
man. My purpose is to reform mans
dress until it shall be as varied and pic
turesque as woman's. Now I have black
dress suit. such as walters wear, and I
laid it out last night by tie side of the
green one Judge, I'm telling yon the
truth when say that the green one made
the black one look like sellipg-plater Inv
the side of stake HORSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
ELECTRICAL PLANTS.
Secretary Longs Order AIfotting Re-
spOnsibiiity to Bnrenus.

With the growing use of electricity
naval ships, there has arisen a great deal
OF friction between some of the naval
bureaus over the installation of the plants
aboard ship, and it has been the case that
two separate departments would be re-
sponsible for the working of motor at one
end of wire and a fan at the other.
Secretary Long has issued an order in
tended to correct this state of affairs, and
TO make rigid allotment to the respec-
tive bureaus of the electrical apparatus
which properly belongs to it. The order
states that til" existing regulations on the
subject are insufficient. and therefore al
lots the work follows: To the equip
ment bureau, entire charge and cogn'Zance
of generators lights, search lights, signals
and such apparatus may be necessary
for communication fans, fire and water
alarms, bells, annunciatorS, steering and
telephone signals and electric conductors.
The construction bureau will have entire
charge of electric Understanding mechan-
ism and ammunition hoists, except those
in the turrets, conformably to the require
ments of the ordnance bureau. 1t shall
also have charge of the location of fans
and blowers for hull ventilation, boat
cranes, deck winches. capstans and engine
telemotors and electric launches.
The ordnance bureau will have charge of
ammunition holStS and hammers and ele-
waiting gear in turretS, range finders train
ing and elevating gear for guns outside of
turrets. air compressers, indicators and
The equipment bureau will locate the
leads, but only after conference with the
experimenting constructor.
Secretary Long has taken notice of some
rather personal exchanges OF opinion be-
tween the naval bureaus in the course of
ofhclal business Before he left the city
yesterday he addressed an identical note
10 each Of three bureaus, construction. en-
cheering and equipment, directing atten-
ton TO certain extracts from official let
tiers that We're not proper, and warning
the bureau chiefs that comments similar to
those contained in the extracts were en-
urely unnecessary, and tended to retard
and prevent the transaction of business by
provoking retaliation. The bureaus are
told to see to il that in their communica-
lions hereafter all such criticisms and ex-
pressfons OF judgment upon the way in
which the duties of other bureaus are per-
formed and work done are omitted They
are to confine themselves to statements of
opinions pertaining to the matter under
consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Christian Scientists suea for Iin.,

MIS- Josephine Woodbury.. for some years
an ardent disciple of Christian Science has
entered suit at Boston, Mass. against Mrs
EDDY and her chief advisers for alleged
libel
In all seven separate suits are brought.
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy Is sued for SIJe 900.
the First Church OF Christian Scientists
for 100000; Ira o. Knapp, William b. John
son. Joseph Armstrong and Stephen A.
chase, collectively. as directors of the
church. for 10000; S. J. Hanna, for $50 900:
William p. Mckenzie Thomas w Hatten
and Joseph b. Blake. trustees and managers
or the publication business of the church,
collectively. for $4,000; Joseph Armstrong.
business manager of the Christian Science
Journal, for $4,000, and John w. Reeder
for $4,000.
In the course of statement given out by
Frederick w. Peabody, Miss Woodbury's at
torney he says the suit is based upon the
utterances Of Mrs. Eddy at the recent an
nual meeting Of the Christian Scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
INSPECTOR GENERALS CORPS
An Order Making 1t Subject to the
Secretary of War.


Secretary Alger and Assistant Secretary
Melkiejohn were in conference yesterday
and finally determined upon an order fixing
the status Of the inspector general of the
army and the officers of his corps This
matter has been' under consideration for
some time and the order probably will be
promulgated tomorrow. This action was
made necessary by the unsettled conditions
of the inspector generals office as a re-
suit of the Spanish war, when many off,
GERS Of the corps were detailed for other
duty, including INSPECTOR General Breck-
lnridge, who was made major general of
volunteers AM order was issued some
months ago by Secretary Alger, directing
that no officer should be detailed for any
duty without the SANCTION of the Secretary
OF War. This order. was designed to limit
the power assumed eby the inspector gem
eral to send officers of his corps on inspec-
ton duty without authority of the Secre-
tary. General sBFeekinridge has MAIN
tanned that his Corps should have charge
OF all inspection work The order pre-
pared and approved settles the contro-
versy by making 1t plain that the inspector
general and officers nof his corps shall be
subject to orders ofnthe Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
SYMPATHY FOR OUTLaNDERs.
Ringing Patriotic Resolution Adopt-
ed by Canadian Commons.
II


A dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, yesterday
says:
Sir Wilfrid Laurier the premier. inter-
rupted the regular business OF the house Of
commons today to move the following res
olution in regard to the British subjects in
the Transvaal:
That this house has viewed with regret
the complications which have arisen I'm tho
Transvaal republic, OF which her majesty is
suzerain, from the refusal to accord TO her
maJesty's subjects now settled in that re.
glon any adequate participation in its gov
That this house has learned with SIN
greater regret that the condition of things
lhere existing has resulted in intolerab HE
oppression, and has produced great and
dangerous excitement among several
glasses or her majestys subjects in her
South African possessions.
mat TINS house, representing a peopla
VINO nave largely succeeded by the adoption
Vi tne principle of conceding equal political
tIShts TO every portion of the population i'm
harmonlzing arrangements and I'M producing
general content with the existing system ~
government, desires to express It's svn,-
pathy with the efforts Of her ma iesty's inn
perlal authorities to obtain for the subjects
OF her majesty who have taken up their
apode In the Transvaal such measure OF
Iusuce ana political recognition as may he
FOUND necessary to secure them In the fulI
PgSSesslon of equal rights and liberties
The premier supported the resolution ar1
GEORGE e. Foster seconded it. I'm tho an
Sehce OF Sir Charles Upper who wrote the
premier that he approved of II After
auoplihg the resolution the whole house
rose and sang God Save the Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Sale of Lake Lands,

Secretary Hitchcock has announced that
the sale of the Cass Lake lands in Minneso-
ia will begin November next Land Com
missioner Hermann's first recommendation
had been for October H. and it was SO an
nounced. but the later date is deemed wis
est. The lands will be offered in 4O-acre
ing either more or less than forty acres
which will be sold entire, and in no event
will any tract be sold for less than IT'S an
praised value. The residue of these lands
remaining unsold after the public Offering
will thereafter be subject to private sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01
Kentucky Fighters Enlist.

dispatch from London, KY. says: Rob-
ert and Carl Baker, two well-known char
acters who have figured prominently In the
Howard-Baker Clay county feud. have en-
listed in the United States army. They left
here for Fort Thomas. Robert Baker was
placed in command of the troops enlisted
here, seventy in number. many of whom
Were Clay county boys. He is a cousin OF
Tom Baker, who was assassinat ted at Nam
chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-01

Savlnnah, Ca, at the time. She brought him
back. and after giving him your great Golden
Medical Discovery for a time he entirely re-
covered"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, 1908 pages, is sent free, on receipt
OF stamps, to pay expense of mailing oafy.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the book in
paper cover. or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume.