davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

Friendship based on flesh and
blood shall perish as stubble in the
flames,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

Who looks at the world, and then
writes, will picture fools; who looks
into his heart, and then writes, will
picture humanity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

Blessed is the man that has a char
acter that money cannot but.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
FOR SALE.

lob press loxI5 inches. in splendid conoi-
tion. Bargain TO any printer. AnoEess soe; =;
care of Ardmoreite. Ardmore. L. Il ~
Complete printing office outfit. consasains = -
press, type. cases. stones. etc, Ins 1Sdress W.
thing for a small country omce. aosS
Ardmoreite. Ardmore i. T. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
DIR. e. E. OHIvERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

ONCE In Cruce building. ONCE hours
from 10 to IL Q IN. and 2 to D. m.
Residence Phone los. once phone So.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

Human nuture is a thing that
makes some men imagine that they
have a perfect right to work less
themselves and at the same time
work others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

Rental contracts for sale at the
ARDMoREITE Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

The average jury weighs sentiment
rather than evidence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

When the soul makes an announce
ment, the continents listen; but
when the gossip speaks the buzzards
open wide their wings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
rasFtssloaat raaDs.

paprTsslnnaf esanS.
====--l
LAWYERS.
">---'>>>-'>'o~-->--~-'-'-'
PATRICK e. WILHELM.
onno.,,s po.tosace. BOX 4as.
A. MAXEY,
...o.,.v . and Nota.v pph,,c
T1
o@' N
IooL,ro altar the nropertv ~ nom.
raeSG@nta n snaciaitvr
Ron, Indian Territory.
LEDBETTER d WIMBERLY.
LsdSsstsr a Bledsos ssiidins. Aranors
a.rrsr,. w.H, Bingham.
GARRETT a. RINGHAM.
Do Q civil and criminal prActics.
once In Wheeler building. opposite court
house. Ardmore I. +.
JOSEPH P. MULLEN.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Law.
General Law prAvs.oe In the courts Of the
menS. once, west Main street. near new
--
A. EddlsnaA- .. Q. Graham
A~roprrvs AT Law.
m0ra 0mcG' Her0sf' ~ ''
6. L. Potteri
OF Gainesville Tex.
pOTTER A POTTER.
49, =, r,-s, National
rttory.
LEDBETTER n BLEDSOE,
-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27

Cheek, I. T.. July .. 1900. Sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-27
SPECIAL Low RATE EXCURSIONS.
VIA CHOCTAw ROUTE.

Banker and ex-Congressmar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06

added that he bad nothing to say. At this moment Mrs. Dewey joined her husband in the reception room and after introducing her he said: Mrs. Dewey will talk" to which she replied with a smile, "that the admiral has mind of his own; he thinks for himself. :"
 Are you correctly reported to be a Damocrat?7 the admiral was asked, and after moments hesita- tion he replied: "Yes, 1 think l eaa answer ttat. Yes, l am a Demoera
 "If the Republicans nominate Mckinley and the Democrats name Bryan for the presidency, would you run independently
 q won t answer that.
 The Democratic convention of Pennsylvania has endorsed Bryan for the presidency, was suggested by ore reporter, to which the ad miral replied ''Penrsylvania usu- ally goes Republican, don't it?"
 Several questions in quick suc- as 10 any conference between him and Grover Cleveland, William c. Whitney or any other political men of prominence were answered with the same phrase, II came here to attend the concert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
\ COMPROMISE.
Jim Hackett Has Agreed 10 Pay Hias
 Board Bill.

Jim Hackett was arrested a6ous two weeks ago upon warrant sworn out=by. Mrs. D. sagexs. him with refusing to psE his board bill. Hackett was Out on bond until last Wednesday, when nt- was again arrested and placef8 asn jail.
 This morning the defendant wns taken before Justice Garrett. and n compromise was effected .Prosecsa- ing Attorney Sorrells agreeing thaa if dackett would pay the indebted ness the prosecution would be dropped. This Haekett agreed tn. and he was released at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
SUBSCRIPTIONS GROWING :.
Prospects for the New Opera House
 Ale Bright.

Mir. Chas. Senyard, who is en- leaving to raise sufficient supa Of money for the erection of an opera house by popular subscription, h. forms Us that he is periencing no d fficulty in securing subscriptions.
 Mr. Senyard informs us that as soon a. $5 ,000 is raised, a meeting of the subscribers will be called for the purpose of electing from their mum Der board of trustees. This board will have entire control of the matter of location and erection of the theatre.
 Mr. Senyard also informs IS that the subscription lists will be placed in the walls of the building wren it is erected
 This is splendid opportunity for the people of Pine Bluff to show their enterprise by subscribing to this undertaking.
 There was probably never such 8 project inauguratee in any city, and the move is already attracting the attention of the papers throughout the country.
 A ticket only costs $500, and is good for any attraction in the new opera house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Many Lives saved.

In almost every neighborhooa there is some one whose life AaEs heen saved by Chamberlain Ca3if= Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Eg~ who has been cured of chronic ata-zs- rhoea by the use of that Eae a21lFsss- Such persons make point 0SEslaD&. of it whenever opportunity oteg@- hoping that it may be the raaSns O. saving other lives. For safe by E1.- l.. DewooGy X Co.,, druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
STREET GAR NIBBLE.
Memphis Capitalists Speak Of Invest
 ing Here.

Mayor w. B. Alexander informed us this morning that be has received Communication from syndicate of Memphis capitalists, who express a desire to invest in an electric street car system in Pine Bluff.
 Mayor Alexander says ir- quiry has convinced him that the people are well able to put the system in, and that he proposes to go to Memphis the latter part of next week to confer with them. The mayor hopes to have some Tangible proposition to present to the citizens of this city upon his return.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
OR H CUPP
Will Leave This Gi'y Tomorrow for
 Memphis.

II is with genuine regret that the Graphic announces that Dr. H. c. Cupp has decided to leave Pine Bluff, after a residence in this city of two years. and go to Memphis, where he will remain permanently.
 Dr. Cupp has become interested in the Memphis Institute of Osteopathy. in Odd Fellows building, buying a half interest in that well known in stitution.
 Dr. Cupp is graduate of the Kirk wood, fMo) } School of Osteopathy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
KATHERINE RlDoewAf CONCERT co

Miss Rid xeway lacks the charm oS personal beauty, which couDte sog so much with some readers, but her work is so pleasing and satisfaek D9y :. so intensely real and genuinely ar- tistic, so finished and polished, 1 hat her personal charms or defects, sla far as contour, etc are coneerDkS are lost sight of entirely. 1t Is ae5 genius, her exquisit refinemens 1u nterpretation, and the mark os Gig nifty she leaves to everything she touches. that makes her such a ae-~ lightful entertainer. In her presBDGs~ one feels the subtle power of a pEs- feet lady, with lofty ideals of Dobls womanhood. which is more power fui and impressive than the charms of the most perfect beauty. Miss Ridge way cannot come this way ton often, for Joliet will always guaran- tee her | packed bouse.-J oliet Re publican. Nov %, 1898.
 Miss Katherine RidgewBy. assit 9EA by Miss Edith Adams, MT. Frantx ROschowsky and Mir. Franklin [. Busch, will appear at Merrill 1nssS- tute Saturday, April '. Admi9ssoTs 50.. Seats now on sale at Altsebulss OH Barraque street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Boys, which is not the truth.

Boys, which is not the truth.
 c. F. McClain, a boy from Hot Springs, who was within two feet Of Major Logan when he was shot, de- sires to say ttat there is no truth in the statement made by the MGrning Sentinel of the above headlines. McClain is one of the sharpshooters of company Nj and made the best record on the target range.
 None of the boys in the Thirty third held a grudge against Major Logan, as the trouble about the dog was settled, as the dog was picked up three days later by the Thirty-seeond regiment and was ir Manila at the time of the Major s death. The owner of the dog was also killed in the same fight The death of Major Logan was regretted by all the boys of the Thirty third.
 After the battle of San Jacinto company M was transferred from the Third battalion to the Second under Maj March, and was with him at the fight on Tyrod pass, also on the famous march across the mountains in pursuit of Aguinaldo.
 It won't be long before the boys of the Thirty-third will have a chance to return home. We will rest here and fatten up for awhile, then make one more faal sweep of this part of the island and shoot a few more triggers.
 All the Pine Bluff boys are enjoy ing the best of health, and send kind regards to their Pine Bluff friends. Yours truly,
 GEo. F. DARBY,
 Private, Co, M, 33rd U. $. "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
MRS. OLLIE NEEL.
las Been Granted q Divorce From
 (. NJ. Neel.

h ehancery yesterday Mrs. Ollie Neel was granted 3 divorce from Charles Nj. Neel on the grounds of desertion. Mrs. Nee1 retains the property in Pine Bluff, which has been in her possession for some years and consists of several Yafu able dwelling. Neel has twice been divorced from wives ia Pine Bluff. AL one time he was president of the First National Bank of this city, one of south Arkansas largest fnan- cial institutions. He amassed a large fortune by hls operations and was at one time well known through out the South. Ntel figured n several tragedies here, and after the wrecking of his bank passed into semi obscurity. His home is now in San Francisco, near which city he has valuable and extensive interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
DEWEY A DEMOCRAT.
He So Declares Himself in au Inter
 view at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5 5-The sec
 ond and last orchestral concert in ald of the families of the soldiers and sailors who were killed in the Philippines was given at the Aead- emy of Music this afternoon. The overshadowirg feature of the occa sion was the presence of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, who came from Washington for the purpose Of lending their aid to the concert by their attendance. Tue concert was an unqualified success, the large auditorium being entirely filled.
 From the academy the admiral and his wife were driven 10 the hotel and there he admiral in re : sponse to pressing requests, grant ed an interview to nearly dozen newspaper men. He said he was glad to receive the reporters, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06

"The Latest''-"Fudge Candy for that sweet tooth. Get a pound at Strauss & Niller's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06

and came to this city immediately after finishing his course. Since that time Dr. Cupp has enjoyed. lucra- tive practice, numbering among his patrons many of the leading people of Pine Bluff.
 He has not only established q rep utatfon for efficiency in his profes- sion, but has made many warm personal friends who will regret to learn of his departure. We commend Dr. Gupp to the people of his new home, feeling assured that he will soon have as many or more friends in Memphis than he has in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
4 COMPLIMENT
Paid One of Pine Bluffs Leading
 Physicians.

Dr. A. c. Jordan has received from the Arkansas Medical Associa- tion, of which he is prominent mem Der, appointment as delegate to the National Congress for the re- vision oJ the U. S Pbarmacopoeia, which meets at Washington, D. O., May ?, 1900.
 The Arkansas organization dis paved very good judgment, indeed, in the selection of Dr. Jordan to reprepresent the State upon this important occasion, and he will re feet credit upon both the Associa ton and the State
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
FATAL FALL.
MT. Tucker Died Yesterday of hIs
 Injuries

MT, John Tuker, an em 2loye of the Bluff City Lumber Co, at tbe5r Anderson mill, died yesterday as- ternoon at o'clock from the effects of fall received on last Wednesday,
 MT. Tucker while engaged al his work in the mill fell off a platform 10 the ground, distance of about eighteen feet, fractnring his skull.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
Remarkable Cure of Rhsum Atism.
kENNA. Jackson Co.,, W. Va.

VIENNA, J htkSoH Co., ". u.
 About three years ago my wife had an attack of rheumatism which confined her to her bed for over q month and rendered her unable to walk step without assistance, her limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mr. $. Maddox insist ed on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l purchased fifty. cent bot tie and used it according to the di- rections and the next morning she walked to breakfast without assist ance in any manner, and she has not had similar attack since.-A. B. Parsons. For sale by W. L. De- woody & Co.,. druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-04-06
GEORGE F. DARBY WRITES AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE PHIL
 lPPlNE ISLANDS. MAJOR L0GAN'S DEATH Was Not the Result of Treachery Upon the Part of His
 Soldiers.
MAJOR LoGAN's DEATH
ANGAK1, Feb. l2, 1900.

Mir. Geo. Adams:
 Dear Sir-Since writing to you under the date of Jan. 27, my com pany has moved in from Bontoe to this place, and now we are getting all that a soldier would want in the line of eating. It was not the gov ernment's fault that we did not get it before, as they could not get the natives to carry it across the nets. We have now In our company com- missary two tons of rat tiors. We have beans, apples, peacnes, prunes, hard tack, canned tomatoes, Irish potatoes, coffee. onions, sugar, eorned beef and canned salmon. We are surely living high now to what We did 5hil ty days ago.
 It is said by the officers that the boys in the Thirty third will have chance in June to go home, as they are going to make [ a regular regt. ment, and they will give $500 for re enlistment and Sergeant Johnson and myself are going to stay anoth- er year, UT go to South Africa aud join the British army, as they are recruiting fo~ it in Manila now
 Well, see by the papers from the states that the boys in the Thirty third are responsible for the death of Maj. John A. Logan, and I have this to say, that there is DO truth in it, as he was on the point with M company sharE shooters aud the nearest company 10 him vas M, which was 300 yards to the rear. As the sharpshooters neared tEe trenches they were met by a volIey from the enemy's guns. The Major, Capt. Green and one of the sharp shooters of company NJ went down, the Major receiving his death wound He was shot by an insur- gent sharpshooter from the top of a tree, tue ball entering about two inches above the left ear aGd com ing out On the line of his right. When the first voley was fired, company M deployed as skirmish- CTS and moved forward to the firing line. Upon arriving there they heard that the Major was killed and Capt. Green wounded, and for awile it cast gloom oyer the en- tire company, but the singing bull lets from the enemy's guns remind ed the boys that the locality was unhealthy at that moment, and they moved forward.
 My company was ou the firing line for fully thirty minutes before the rest Of the Thirty third boys came up to support them, and it was in the thickest part of the fight with only Sergeant Scott in charge of the right and Sergeant Duval Johnson the left of the line. It was the first company across the trenches. The Colonel compliment t. ed company M and wanted to know how the sergeants got us up on tte line with our captain wounded, but the boys were full of revenge and the way the old Krups popped was a sin.
 In the death of Maj. Logan com : pany M boys lose a good frien and a fne officer, as he said that it was his company, and the boys would do anything for him. The Hot Springs paper said in large head. lines: "Shot in the B4ck-Maj or John A. Logan Killed by the 33td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

srSars the iincesica OF this question
,ntsst. Mia yYoa.iesy, and Doubtless wenid.
hnye rerted for all. tirae on the n-inc!-
t,,r,rv resolutions Of 1913 and 49, and the
,-s,oTt of ar. Madison On these resolutions.
THE VIRGINIA resolutions and report were
5-,yyn nv Ar. Madison. the Father az the
4 constitution. and those Q: Kentneky er
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-14

1.-The war was then and there inaugu-
rated and begun by the authorities at
Washington. General Beauregard did not
open fire upon Fort Sumter until THIS
feet was, to his knowledge, very near the
harbor of Charleston, and until he had
enuuired of Major Anderson. in command
oe the fort. whether he would engage to
take no part in the expected blow, then
coming down upon him from the ap-
preaching Heet?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

According TO rule passed by the di-
rectors of the High school, last yea,
there were to be no more entertain
ments given by the classes for The pun .
pose of raising money. ON Friday
evening. a delega ton from the Senior
class met the directors at the alder
mems room in the City building ana
made request that they be allowed -
hold some entertainment to raise n"
money to defray graduating expenses.
After listening TO the dicuss!ons. the
directors decided to grant them the
privilege Of holding an entertainment
during the Christmas week. i being
agreeable 10 Prof Powers. Just what
the entertainment Will be has not been
d.ciGe1 upOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

When the hereditary Grand Duke
Michael of Russia. the younger brother
of the Car and at present the heir TO
the throne, finishes his visit TO Den
mark he will go to Scotland TO visit
the Queen at Bamoral. The Car and
the Dowager Empress want him to
marry. 50 as to preserve the succession
III the line of Alexander III. But as ne
cannot marry either a first cousin or
Roman Catholic his choice of a wife Is
considerably limited. and the only real
~ eligible Princesses appear to be the
daughters Of the Duke of Connaught.
the younger sister Of the Grand Duke
of Mocklenburg- Schwerin and the
Duchess Of Albany's daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

ms city. has opened a branch office in
fairfeld. 1t is very pleasantly located
IN the rooms formerly occupied by T..
y. Mcfadden and later ~ the late
Deputy Sheriff W. r. Mutt The bust
ness viii be handi1I more especially
by Mr.. Smith, the junior member Of
the firm. and may ultimately result in
his permanently locating there. AL
though still young in his profession.
Mr.. smith has shown great ability for
1t and is young man whom The oideg
lawyers are watching with great inter
st. as much IS expected Of him in the
future. He studied with Mayor Phi.
brook. who made him a partn y after
his admission to the bar. His many
friends here in the city will JOIN il
wishing him success in his latest ven
tulp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22
C0NY HIGH. 6: WATERWllE HIGH. S.
The Capital City Eleven Wins SnappY Game
from Home Team

WatcrVille always did treat visitors all
| right. And when the foot ball players
| from the Capital city came IN. Saturday,
! the Waterville boyF did the polite act ana
sent the visitors homo happy. There wa
! a fair crowd ont ana they got their
moneys worth. for the game was 4 hard
| fought and a we'll played one. Cony win
ming by score Of t. ;. Watcrville High
had two excellent opportunities to score
| bringing the Dali at one time within one
| foot ~ Her opponents goal line. but
| failed each time to rise to the occasion
The hero OF ihe game was Abbott, who's"
! long runs and excellent lodging carried
= dismuv 70 the visitors. The longest gain.
/ for Cony were made by Small. the LEFT
| haifbdck.
1 Couy won the toss ZIP ana Wat@ryilo
\ licked on to TIL" Augusta hoyS 3n-Ndrd
| line Without once losing til" bali the
| Cony boys with gains Of from to 9 wards
/ pushed the p!Sskin down the 'ic!d. Small
I scoring a touchdown after about u min
! ate Of play. johnson kicked The goal.
i Waterville kicked Of again. soon got tho
Z bIll WI downs. lo-t ii after making good
gain. secured IL again ANA then came the
most sensational Huh III the afternoon.
~
tucked the ball under his arm and was
not stopped until within yards OF Cony's
goal line. Further gains We're made until
th.. BAN was within ! font of the line.
Then ,ho hoyy from Augusta braced
themselves ANA Watrryilie woke UP ~
tina that She mad lost 4 good chance 70
score. Again he had a good opportunity
whcn She got The bali within yards Of
: Cony's line. and again she failed to rise
20 the occasion
In the second half he ball was in WA
terviI.r's possession most ~ the time. One
touchdown was made. Glazier failing AZ
INA goal The game ended with The BAH
near the center OF me field in Cony's pos
session The teams faced each other IN
the following order:
,cONY WATERNH-LE
Mcnamara. le. ..-.--.-...--...-- MI, reg ,.l,
vi Johnson l'. .--..--.... r.t.. Mctockr!l
kittrs1gt. lg. .--.--..----.-.- F.g., ktTSiuS
kimbdu e. Observation-Disclosures e.. r HSttI
Hanson, rig. ......--...-.--.. ---s LIZ, IRA
Maddox. TT. -......-......-. It,. W hIttakeT
Cony. re. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Le.. HUMAN
tcaig. q. b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ti.h-, bryant
Small, lib. .-.-.-....-..... r.h-b.. Abbot,
Gordon, tcIptl I.h.b. .-........-.......--..
.........-..-.. ...-... Lh.h. capt. G!azirl
III. Johnson. f.b. -.-.--..-..- i-b-. " hlttaktr
Score-Cony y; Wa;erville. ;. Umpire,
Drew u Colby. Referee, PRATT ot Au-
atSta Lines men Williams Of Watervil!c.
and Smith of Cony. Tim. % and L.
minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

The services in the chapel. yesterday
afternoon. We're highly pleasing and in
terestinS as usual since the Home has
had the assistance of Rex. Mr.. Russell
as the Protestant chaplain. and the
musical aid Of the Abnaki Quartet Of
Augusta. An able sermon was preach
ed from a text Of lst Corinthians the
text being And now abideth faith.
hope. charity" The quartet rendered
the anthem. Praise the Lord. for II.
is Glorious. with tenor solo and
Father in Heaven" in their usuII hap
py style
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-22

a member Of this Home has just hal
a very peculiar experience in the mat
ter Of pensions. He has been granted
q supplemental pension OF = month
extending over d period until he had
accepted pension under the new law,
and then ended. The time of the run
ming Of the supplemental pension was s
months and Is days. calling for 81.
Now the legal fee Of his attorney un-
der the general law is SIS. Should he
accept this adjudication of his claim
by the pension department he would
not only get nothing. but would be S.
in debt To his attorney.