davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
District Court.

District court convenes each morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and continues to
make disposition of civil cases at
every session:
JH Akers VS. R B Weddle, con-
tibued by agreement.
] S Maytubby of Tishomingo
was appointed notary public.
In the case of Donnell Mfg Co
VS. C F Sullivan, in which jury
verdict last week was in favor of
the plaintiffs, a motion for a new
trial was fled yesterday, but was
overruled by Judge Townsend to-
day.
GE Finley of Fitzhugh was ap-
pointed notary public.
In the estate of Zuleka Daven-
port, Joe \ Taylor was appointed
guardian of the minor heirs.
In the injunction suit of Ben
Lewis and VIM H Murray VS. Susan
Lewis, H H Burris, ct al, the in
junction is to be dissolved when
the defendants furnish bond in the
sum of 81, 900 to cover the amount
sued for and for a sufficient amount
to cover all costs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
Held on Charge.

Pete jackson from the Graham
community was before Judge Brad
ford Yesterday afternoon on a
charge of assault to kill. 1t is
alleged that on June 1st while w.
NJ. Kerne and others were riding
over the prairie in search of cattle
that some one was seen trying to
to drive a yearling. Kerne went
to investigate and as he approach
ed a ravine the vearling which was
the property of Mr.. Kerne came up
on one side and its would be driver
on the other. The owner of the
calf called to the stranger to halt
but received an answer III the way
of two shots from a pistol. herne
gave chase for eight miles and
/ finally ran upon the horse rode by
bv the other fellow hitched at the
home of Pete Jackson. Jackson s
mother. when asked concerning
the horse, admitted that it was
Jackson's horse, hence the arrest
and trial as stated above. Jack
sons defense is that he was not
riding the horse that was hitcheC
at his mothers gate. He was
held in the sumo of $400 to await
the action of the grand jury.
! Chas. SammOns the popular lum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
Her Tail Aint Cut

Deputy Booker has received a
notice from an Indian living near
Connersville, l. T., which reads as
follows:
June Is. 1899 Connervill if
you see. any dakbay, mara mule
Brend NJ. B. on Left Shold | stoll
on 16 of this month, if anybody
will foun that mule I'll Pay $40,
? hend high. Bring it home l jist
ut hare mein, hare tale int cut.
DEVE ONION
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

For RENT-A new four room
house close in. Call on Mrs. Mat
tie Dobbins at Volney johnson 5
place on Hargrove Heights. 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

For SALE OR RENT July 1.-Two
broom houses, we'll improved.
Will sell at bargain or rent by
the year. Apply to
7tf W. 0. DUSTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

E. D. Slough, a young attorney
recently located here from Paris,
Tex, was admitted to the bar in
district court yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
PURELY Personal.
Prominent Goers and Corners "a csuRh
sa the Wing by the Reporter
for the ArdmOrelte.

for the Ardmorelte.
J. H. Arnold of Provence was in
the city today.
Felix j. King of Berwyn was
here today.
A. Lowenstein is at Sulphur for
several days stay.
w. M. Shelton made business
trip to Sulphur today.
J. l.. Saunders is visiting rela-
tives in Chickasha.
John Davis of Chelsea is regis
tered at the Wilmington.
G. w. Garrison made business
trip to Gainesville this morning.
Alex Winans of Lone Grove was
here on business this morning.
R.D. Wood and d. F. Fore were
in the city this morning from Ryan.
j. w. Buchanan of Raysville
was among the visitors in town to-
; day.
Hon. j. G. Thompson is attend
: ing to business in Gainesville to-
day
Mrs. Ferguson and daughter
= Miss Della; returned today to Pauls
Valley.
j. c. Davenport has returned
from Sulphur Springs after few
0 days absence.
g Judge A. H. Law was in the city
S today from his mountain home
d near Woodford.
Mrs. Williams who has been the
guest of Mrs. c. B. Ladd returned
today to Elmore.
Mrs. J. Barall and children have
returned from a visit with friend:
of Houston, Tex.
. j. II. Wilson of Wilson was 1
&c pleasant caller at the ARDMOREITl
l. office this morning.
n Miss May Bowen of Dallas, Tex.
y arrived in the city today and is Wis
is iting her sister f. T. Overland.
L Chas. p. Whiteman returne'
i0 last evening from Sulphur Spring
!, looking greatly improved in health
20 Miss Beulah Coaker Will leav
! tomorrow for an extended visi
m with relatives at Blue Spring, Miss
+ Mrs. VIM. Brady accOmpanie
Miss Lillian Sanders today to he
home at Wynnewood and will Wis
d, there several days.
NJ. V. Cheadle and wife left Il
81 day for their home near Tish'
a. mingo. Mr.. Cheadle had busin'
~ here in district court.
Mrs. ]. l.. Johnson and childre
h. returned last night from an e.
er tended visit to relatives in Wac
a and other central Texas points.
We DR.. and Mrs. d. Nj. HALEY al
son, who were here attending Il
funeral of the little babe of NJ
and Mrs. A. Walcott left this NOR
.ar ing for their home at South NJ
as AleSter.
Mrs. McGregory who has be-
if in the city a few days the guest
lle her daughter Mrs. E B. Luke,
oil turned today to her home at Ok
'dy homa City. She was accompani
10, bv her little daughter Laura.
iS' Prof. John NJ. Simpson, Supt
visor of schools in the Chickas;
nation left today. by way of Ok
the homa City for Muskogee, where
ldy will confer with John Benedi
on superintendent of schools i'll
Aed Indian Territory.
uce Attention Daughters of Confedera'
on Regular meeting of the Unit
lrm Daughters of tie Confederacy v
oon take place Wednesday afterno
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

Rennie & Johnson, Albert Rem
ME and Merrill w. johnson, is
new law firm at Pauls Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

Mrs. J. w. Levene received a
painful injury of the hand yester-
day while grinding sausage. A
physician was called and dressed
the wounded member.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

Always buy the buggy best ad-
opted to the requirements of this
country, every piece guaranteed.
This is the Moon Bros. celebrated
buggy sold by Noble Bros. 1Sd&wtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Office of the undersigned un-
til Saturday July l. ar 3: 30 o'lcock
p. m. for the erection and com
pletion of two story brick busia
ness house 56x90 feet for Cruce,
johnson & Cruce and Campbell &
Foster. Plans and specifications
can be seen at my ofiic in the
Wilmington building on Main
street. &. f. TROUTMAN.
27-4t Architect.
On commitment from Judge
Wolverton's court at Ryan, j. E.
Johnson on Il charge of intrOduc-
ing and selling liquor was placed
in Jail last night by Deputy Fore.
Willie, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Foreman, waded into a
heap of ashes and coais this morn
ing that had been removed from
the furnace at the steam laundry.
Both feet are considerably burned.
Choice lots in Ardmore at a bar
gain. Enquire at ARDMoREITE of
fee. Aft
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
Lady MaCCabees.


The Ladies Of the Maccabees
will entertain their new members
Wednesday, June the % from 3 to
6 O'Clock at Odd Fellows hall.
Each member has the liberty to
invite her husband and one lady
friend. 25-3t
A great deal of horse stealing is
going on now in the neighborhOOG
of the Choctaw line and along Rec
river. 1t is evident that a gang OF
thieves are operating between the
Territory and Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
CoIored Folks Picnic.

The colored people of ArdmOre
are making arrangements to have
a Dig picnic here July the 9th un-
der the auspices of the ColOred
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
They are advertising it thorough
" from Purcell TO Ft. Worth and
expect a great gathering of people
of their color.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

We have been informed that the
krm Sass & Crawford have already
rented the ground floor space on
the recently burned block, owned
by Campbell & Foster, and Cruce
& johnson, that a three years con-
tract has been made, and the firm
will take possession just as soon
as the buildings can be completed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

Cord or stove wood taken on
subscription at the ARDMoRErrE
Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

Chas. SammOns the popular lumi
ber dealer is remodelIng his sheds
and otherwise improving the looks
of his extensive yards.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
Attention Daughters of Confederacy

Attention Daughters of Confederacy.
Regular meeting of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
take place Wednesday afternoon
June 28th at 3 O'Clock, at the
residence of Mrs. Susie c. Worthy.
By order of the president all COM
mittees appointed are requested to
be present and those who acted
during arrangements for deeora-
ton day are requested to make
their report. A full attendance OF
members is urged as the bylaws
will be submitted to the chapter
for adoption and other business OF
Importance is to be transacted.
The hour of 3 is selected in order
to give some of the members an
opportunity to attend the reception
of the Maccabees.
MRS. ROsALIE GRIMM,
| Recording Secretary u d. G.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

Edgar Bozarth severed his con-
nection with the insurance firm of
Bruce & Torbett last evening and
left this morning for Gainesville,
Tex, where he assumes his duties
as secretary of the Oklahoma Sad
dIery company, of which concern
he is a stockholder. This company
have just purchased the Gibbons
Saddlery company's business in
Gainesville and included it in the
Oklahoma organization. Mr.. BO-
Earth will remain in Gainesville
until the completion of the large
buildings in Oklahoma are effected,
when the Gainesville branch will
be moved to permanent headqaur-
| tprS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

| There. were many loads of old
prn in town today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

1.-The steam laundry is adding
e more room to their already
space.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

men of the World Ard
re anticipating a great
hsville tomorrow at the
by of them are going
morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27

MNettie Morris entertained a
Nf friends at her residence
reet yesterday evening
to her guest Miss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-06-27
cemetery Association Meeting.

The meeting of the Cemetery
Association was very well attended
last evening and much interest
taken in making arrangements for
the proposed entertainment to be
given at Kings college building
on Tuesday evening, July 4. The
committees appointed at previous
meeting made reports. The ladies
of the different wards will canvas
the city for donations in the wav
ol ingredients for ice cream, cakes.
fruit or money, during the present
week. Mrs. j. w. Golledge. first
ward: Mrs. T. r. Dunlap, second
ward; Mrs. Porter Staples, third
word: Mrs. B. w. Carter, fourth
ward, with their appointed assist
ants, will solicit donations Those
ladies were also instructed to ap-
point young ladies to sell tickets,
which will be placed at the very
moderate sum of l5c, emitting the
holder to admission, cake and
cream.
Mrs. V. A. Niblack, Mrs. John
S. Hammer, Mrs. Webb and DR..
j. l.. Young, have charge of the
musical and literary part of the
entertainment.
Messrs. c. D. Carter, A. d
Matthews and Mrs. d. E. Aller
were appointed a committee of ar
rangements-
The object of this entertainment
is to raise funds to fence the GENE
terry and make other much needed
improvements. 1t is to be hopet
that everybody in ArdmOre, wh'
has any interest whatever in caring
for the graves Cf those loved one
who lie buricn there, will respOn'
literally to the call of the assocla
ton and contribute their mite o.
this occasion, thus showing tina
their noble efforts are appreciated
|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
,s'ii.' ,h'''' f. '.itr
Made In Germany.

Just why the imprint ::Made in c. :
many is particularly effective in n
ternational competition and of spe .ial
concern to the British and American
,manufacturers is, explained by the
Training of the average German me-
chan1c. He is tactful and resoureefuI
ana his government sees to it that he
is equipped with good education
ne study of modern t. tongues and
metnods.is "a prominent feature of his
curriculum. -. The growth Of technical
su"c GATOR mas mas developed wonderfully
=! IN T. Germany, and German artisans
Mork%With their heads as well as with
their hands as a consequence. That is
y, why tfie legefHd, Made in Germany"
Mas become SO universal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

The members Of the Flemish Acad-
envy, OF Anyers, recently determined to
frame a word which would be, readily
ihtelligible to all who understand the
language Of Flandets and Who had
eyer seen a; horseless carriage, and the
result was that after much deep
thought they framed the following
word: snelpaardelcoszonderspoorwvy,ey
petrolrijtuig. This euphonioluls word
Signifies "a carriage which is worked
by means OF petroleum, which travels
fast, which has no horses and which is
not run on rails" This is, from one
point of view. a fine example of null
tum in parvo, but it may be questioned
whether one extraordinarily long word
is preferable to half dozen short
words The Flemish people, however
think differently, and the academicians
OF Anvers. have been highly compli-
fnented by. them on their linguistic
skill as seen in this unique word -"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
. ."Qh@ -GQdl.. grpaned. The : RostQR
! mans fair young soul within him as
n ~ mace lof Wf1ppf sYmsWnerf

."Qh@ -GQdi.. grpaned. The i. RostQa
he made for ap npshins 'somewhere
apysHsre. (-aH!ai l
fnore step! The little brown
! S3mszeliberately poised her saber to
make fatal thrust, then Iat THE! sight
! of the Boston mans white face, sud-
ter retKfess- frnptise~ seized" her. ana
she turned and slashed the sign OF a
cross upap, the glossy black forehead
The crowds, went dumb, Several
toreros leaped the wall, Pietro at their
head T. The sand on the. arena few id
clouds, as il typhoon had struck 1T
the sound of a little stified cry arose
above the hoarse believing Of the itoro,
and when the clouds ofiIdust finally
cleared away the little spangled figure
did not rise. And after the now thort
oughly Infatuated beast was finally def
spatched by Pietro's hand the, +. damp
curls, bound with the gay flowers. still
lay in the dust, but the eyes were lumt
inous and the breath came fast
Tell Pietro he almost saved MERIT
was my own fault Tell him-good-by
and tell him it was him I loved all
the time. I've always been true TO him
land III never" ,.n,i,.,. .i..,,
The words came in gasps now, and
the sun-mocking eyes were growing
dim. -. 4 l.. Il, .,,l"tY'i U,lS a.iM
rAnd the, senior from Boston--tell
him-tell him the same."-San Fran
! cisco News-I, etter.S - ..,H !,.p IA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

sunset and thunderstorm COM
bined. - ''"
Two bulls had been killed already
amid wild applause and wilder excite5
ment, but as the matador was a man
the keen edge of enthusiasm was held
in allegiance till the lively ChiSpa
should take the field. Fresh sand was
sprinkled ON the arena, flowers, bon
bons and coins were shcwered over
the erstwhile CORY scene, and the
smell of blood was soon mitigated by
the heavy scents of the fans that flut-
tered through the air. And fair and
fitting was it all for the little torera
the, flowers, the music and the ap-
plause as she stood serenely in the
center of the ring. The wide sun
mocking eyes wandered along the low
er tiers until they met and clung So
long to the horror-stricken eyes of the
New Highlander. there was only an In
slant left to catch reassuring dart
from the faithful Pietro before the
toro was led in. Amid a fanfare Of
trumpets, moment Of breathless sus-
pense, then tremendous crash Of ap-
plause, the great black beast bounded
into the ring. The" capeadores land
banderilleros stepping high in brocade
and spangles, the mounted picadores
stiff in tinsel eEbroideries, lined up
and saluted the presiding officer of the
day, but Chispa is the bright paTtiG-
ular star, and as long as she can keep
the field she may. ... .all,.t.c,,
With a careless recognition of the
eager multitude over her, she made a
little mock courtesy to Senior Toto
and grasped her saber with the sahe
calm assurance the Girton girl grasps
her racquet. Even the great black
beast could not be utterly iinsensibleI
to the fair young creature who defiedI
him, and at first seemed disposed to
| regard her insults as merely the in |
discretion of her th6ughtless youth
But, the, crowds grew eager for ''thd
combat, and the tiny SILVER, ANKLES
twinkled about as the little wisp OF
girl flirted her red capa in his face
menaced him, goaded him. thrust al
him like some small fiepd, until bis
dignity was quite outraged >Sthf thd
bull Remained, salleps@ what fdoah nd
do? The spirit Of Spanish gallantry
was in the air. Tke crowd had ap4
plauded itselfsshoasss, and now began
to groantn hessl s,xh essspE the game
The tofera grew feeK ss5 .sSs&3sh d
shrags Of Der slistanins diit6fB she
steRped teahs ee hss4sBt IN ssaB and
challenged I h re Do pa aes. N; Marched
Atl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

as living at the beginning of the nine
teenth century lin an isolation like
That of the Jutes and Angles of the
NTH century have tanned a continent,
nave covered it with a vast network OF
the most magnificent railroads in the
Eorld, haye grown to be the largest
ana most homogeneous nation on the
face OF, the earth, with a great world
movement behind it, and certainly a
great" world part IN the future before
IT, itis because the man in the west
ern states today, in dim, instructive
way, realizes these things, because he
mas been himself factor. in 1t, that
ne seems to be willing to take the
risks which more theoretical minds
hesitate al That was, the answer
whloh"l gave myself. To look closer
at the matter l. only to have the i'm
portanee"of il brought home with
o. N"N|A Aoi.f q ptu,.I ,ui,5'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

a century. B" the time they could be
educated up to self-govetnmeht we
would have them in the 'fold' That is
what is coming, in my Judgment. TIA"
will need a lot of'civilizing
before they will come up to the STAN
dard of the western hemisphere. For
instance, their cemetery customs are
revolving. Every family, member Of
which dies and Is buried In a local
cemetery, is required by law to pay a
certain annual sum for maintenance.
Now, If the dues fall in arrears the
governors do not attempt to collect
from the living delinquent. Nothing
Of the sort. They go to the cemetery
and dig up the body and toss the bohes
in a CHASTITY heap in veritable' 'bone-
yard There they lie exposed and
bleaching under the hot sun. as IA ret
proach to the living, ,.
When the troops occupied Havana
they ran into several such horrible
things. At first they were supposed
to be bones heaped there as the result
Of the wholesale executions, of political
prisoners under the butcher Weyler.
When all was known the governor
general had nothing to do with these
bones. The bodies have been disin-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

taGle,, says Benjamin Kidd in, the At
laptiG Monthly. "A little fringe of Eng
,liifslh4-5speaki4g. people, some 5,000O 900 in
number, occupied the territory along
the Atlantic seaboard. The English
Speaking territory Is little more than
a. patch on the map, surrounded by
territories belonging to one or other Of
almost all the leading powers Of Eu-
rope. Yet we look again toward the
end of the nineteenth century and a
wonderful transformation has taken
place; a later and vaster chapter of
the world movement, of which we had
the opening chapters in another hem
isphere, has been enacted. North,
south, west, from Atlantic to Pacific,
from seaboard to seaboard, the great
wave Of English-speaking civilization
has flowed, submerging, nay, obliterat-
ing all1other FORMS. Not square mile
of territory, once won, has ever been
given back. The meaning Of Wash
ington's farewell. address to some g.
100000 of people, surrounded on every
side by hostile powers and hostile
natural conditions, appears to be lost
when, the 60OO,000 have grown to TO-
900 900 and are already reckoning the
day when they will be 100000, 900 The
| people whom Henry Adams described
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
CHISPA,l THE tTORERA

iinsila .iasis1rrtTTT 100 4 ~
hg Morals are asi surely p reSpltnaHtI fof
climate and location as, the fora or
fauna itself, and thefsa Is 2 ihotRihg
moro dlasth "A singiecode may reach
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, SO
what wonder IT, at the"end, lit is some
what attenuated. iaaqr tool |
D, This may have, been the reason q
certain young Bostonian's, rigid code
could not stand the strain OF Chfspas
charms, and yet-+quien, sabe? rPietro
had no code at all. and neither could
he withstand the lovely torera.
I And Chispa herself, she loved her
own sun-mocking eyes andswinesrandt
olives skin, and when the bull lay dead
at her feet she received the salvos Of
applause that rained upon her with
an almost childlike grace, much az, the
scarlet poppy, receives the sun and
showers from heaven as her own I'M
alienable right and DROPS and dies
But Chispa, withal, was a woman. sd
she loves some one else, too" "''"
oh, 1t is so sickening to read about
1t described in our, Puritanical English
adjectives. but 60 there, yourself, get
the smell Of blood In your nostrils,, the
blaze of color in your, eyes. the shouts
and shrieks Of. the people and the
blare Of the band in your ears, feel the
waves Of exultation surge over you
until they overwhelm, you and sweep
along with them, and you suddenly
find you are a cousin german to Tul-
liza or Kriemhilde. "'" .'."I 80 - "'a"t
The deep, bright Llueness of the
southern sky bends over its favored
children as If 1t would Danish from
them every shadow of seriousness or
care, and must be gratiied by the gor-
geous pageants they flash back in re-
turn. The Plaza di Toros is 'undoubt-
eddy the most brilliant picture the all
beholding sun looks down upon in all
his course. Being out Of doors the eff
feet Is somewhat tempered by the at
mosphere, and yet at the first glance
the. brain almost reels unde-; the glare
and glitter of color. Tier upon tier Of
colors-strong, crude, primary hues at
that--stretch away from sol to somber
puppies and reds. blues, yellows and
green's, that express, to the onlooker,
something of the rudimentEry nature
Of these people. The brilliant 'rebosas
and gay serepas put Joseph's coat of
many colors to shame. sparkling eyes
and dazzling compilations. embroider-
les, spangles, flowers. buntings and
flags, everything, in short, that is gay
and attractive combines to make the
scene intoxicating till the whole noisy.
reckless, gorgeous concourse reminds
you of nothing so much as rainbow,