davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15
Cream Bakery Bread.

1t has and always shall be the
best Two loaves for ) cents"
bread. }. \. IMRIE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

George Hobson, the aged father
of Mrs. Virginia Crank and Miss
Mary Hobson, is very seriously Ill
at the house of Walter Colbert IN
this city, and is not expected to
live. Miss Mary HobsOn. who Is
in Orange, Texas, and brother,
Claude, living in Denison. have
been telegraphed for and are ex :
nected to arrive here today.
Screen doors plain and fancy at
Weeks Bros.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

Bargains in new goods just re-
lived. Take a look at them at
ssrs & Russell's. 10 st
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15
Good Fish in the Lake.

Ito those who have doubted that
4 stock Of fish in the lake of the
kinore Rod and Gun club were
|ing any good or would furnish
b satisfactory sport for the
|mbers Of the club, the catch
Esie by W. O. Duston Friday
fst be convincing argument.
caught six black bass which
.ghed twenty pounds. This is
|Dd sized fsh and should satisfy
h sportsman. Mr.. Duston says
EEee are plenty Of them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15
JUDGE BRADFoRD's REPORT.
Last Quarter Has Been the Lightest
of Any la the Past.

The following is a summary of
the business transacted by Judge
Bradford for the quarter ending
March 81. 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

The north bound train was about
six hours late Yesterday, due to the
|. & q. y. being late in reaching
Milano Junction, where they have
TO meet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

Aegle, the popular practical
e. Is still turning out that good,
|ssnd unadulterated, wholesome
at two loaves for ) cents.
9nlze home industry. 13tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15
cream Bakery Bread.

Made from the best -four Two
loaves for cents. D. y. lMRIE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

Last night it was learned that
h. Chandler 5 condition was
llte dangerous and it was feared
at she could not survive the
[ght.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

se family that keeps on hand and
occasionally the celebrated
Iaiy Ash Bitters is always a well
-a'eo family. For sale by w.
Rame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

lee cream today at Bonner q
Rnuels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

kfers & Russell have a few
h Of furniture for SIC. lo-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15
Republicans at Purcell


Purcell, |. T.. April 13 The
|Fcell Republican club met today
per call and after adopting reso-
|lSns lndOrsing President McKin-
Judge Townsend, j. S. Ham
+ W, B. Johnson and G.. NJ.
|npbell, elected the following
sgates to represent the club in
district convention: Geo. NJ.
ler, W. g. Blanchard. Clarence
Douglas, Joe Leatherman, T.
Ofeen. Nose Baum, A. D. Hawk,
i U CASTILLO, j. W. Simpson, w.
Boyer. Wilson Brown, Adolph
|ell, Jim Brown, a. D. Jolly and
b. F. Gates.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

" the new drinks at Bonner &
kner's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15
Best Bread IN Town.

Two loaves of bread at Speigle's
bakery for ) cts, spot cash. 15tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-15

Bonner 4 Bonner have lee cream
today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12

Read the article in this issue telling
about the winter feeding that is going
on in this valley. 1t will be a revela-
ton to most Of the people right here at
home, few of whom realize that $780,.
900 worth Of alfalfa is marketed in that
manner, to handle which $40, 900 q
month is being paid out. This shows
what the farmers are doing, to say
nothing of the work of the stockmen,
tho two being the bone and sinew of
Billings prosperity.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12

eral high offices. was a member Of the
A 0. U. W., the Woodmen Of the
World and Knights Of Macabees. All
the above organizations will participate
in the funeral, which will be conducted
by the grand lodge Of Masons. It will
probably be held Monday afternoon,
with services at the family residence
and st. Luke's Episcopal church, of
which the doctor was a member and lib
eral supporter.
DR.. Chapple was less than 80 years
old, having been born in October.
1861, at Bowmanville, Ontario. He
worked his own way through Trinity
Medical college at Toronto. after his
preliminary education at bis.home, and
at once came to Billings to practice.
He leaves a wife and three children.
two brothers aud "a sister in this city
and two brothers and a sister in Cana.
da, u of the former, James Chapple
of Billings, now being a student at
Trinity Medical college. 10 all of them
the heartful sympathy of a be1 eaved city
is extended. but at a time like this
words cannot convey what this CON-
munity feels in the loss it has sustained
and this writer, who was privileged to
enjoy the warm personal friendship of
DR.. Chapple, can only express the hope
other men will emulate him; that
will be as good. as true, as kind,
As proeressive, as philosophical and
~ useful.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12
The Montana Deonle are FAM

The Montana people are familiar
with the testimony that ia being given
in Washington in the CLARK case; it ia
the same as adduced before the legisla.
tive Investigating committee in Helena,
the grand Jury and the supreme court,
only it goes more into detail. Senator
Clark of Madison was on the stand yes.
terday. Whiteside, it is said, will be
recalled for the purpose of impeaching
his testimony, but unless that $50, 900
is also impeached, this newspaper
thinks it will be difficult to make the
senate believe that bribery was not
practiced.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12

Free mail delivery is the next stride
Billings will take toward metropolitan
greatness, which will make the house
and street numbering all the more nee.
essary. The city council did a good
thing when it passed that ordinance /;
the numbering is not only necessary for
a system of mail delivery, but for mer.
camille delivery as we'll. Billings is
getting to be too big a town for people
to direct you where they live by reply.
ing lover there" There are so many
people here that they are not acquaint-
cd with each other.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12
ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.
Friends Of Murdered Nate Young Try tn
XIII Sim Roberts,

Friends of Murdered Nate Young Try to
XIII Sim Roberts.
Sidney Fox, the attorney of Red
Lodge, who was in the city Wednesday
night, brought the news of the at.
tempted assassination of Sim B. Rob.
erts, which occurred at the Reed Point
school house, thirty miles east of Big
Timber on Tuesday afternoon, by
friends Of Nate Young, whom Roberts
shot and killed on the streets of Big
Timber last August. Roberts was 70.
Gently tried and acquitted of the killing
Oh a plea Of sell. defense. Friends Of
Young made the threat that they would
kill Roberts sometime, and the latter
was making preparations to leave that
section for Carbon county in order to
avoid trouble.
Roberts was returning home from
one OF the neighbors to whom, he had
hauled a load Of hay. Just after pass.
ing the school house, which stands
within go feet Of the road, he was fired
upon from the building, the bullet pass.
ing through his right arm just below
the elbow.
He fell forward in the hay rack and
as the team ran down the road he was
followed several hundred yards by a
fusilade of rifle shots from the school
house as we'll as from a cabin OH the
opposite side Of the road. One bullet
Rrazed his right hand, another scraped
the hair off his forehead and two
his trousers, while several
hit the blankets on which he was
The shooting was witnessed from a
distance by several people, Roberts
went to Big Timber to have his arm
dressed. The bullet did not shatrer the
bone, but it tore a CHASTITY hole through
The feshy part of the forearm, No ar.
rests have been made yet,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12
Estrayed.,

A bay single work horse, branded
J. x on left side mud shoulder; white
spot on forehead; three white feet, one
OF which Is a front foot; sway backed ;
new shoes all around, | offer $5 re-
ward to amy person who will deliver
the horse to Gruwell's livery stable ut
billings, j, b, Labiste.
7a's Junction, M0ut.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12

[Thisis the second Of a series of inter
views by a Gazette representative with
Rev. G. G. Stull. late chaplain of the
First Montana, and the pastor Of the
M. E. church III this city. The inter-
views will cover all phases of the Phil.
ippine question and give our readers
accurate information as to the islands,
the natives and their customs. their
.capability for self-government; the war
and its causes and the merits of the
conflict; the ~oapability Of General Otis
as a commander; Impressions Of Az.
uinaldo, the rebel chief, rs cleaned
from a personal acquaintance by Chap.
lain Stull. In short, tho interviews
will be an accurate history Of the Phil.
ippine war. interspersed with interest.
ing "reminiscences of the soldiers and
the natives, and The Gazette considers
1t is fortunate that Reverend
Stull has consented to publish, for the
time, his experiences in these col.
The interviews are published in
a conversational strain, the questions
of the reporter being omitted in order
the narrative may not be discon.
nected or marred.l .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-12

Continued on Eighth Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should
be left with the Kinba1 Printing coE-
pany. S35 Kansas avenue
soda
Charles Alexander, of HoIton. spent the
Fourth in Topeka
The Keystone Bakery, SIS N. Kansas
avenue. for the best fresh bread
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and family
avenue to s1s jackson street.
Miss Ida Taggart left today for Meri-
den to spend a month visiting her grand
Miss Nellie coughlin. of rs Monroe
street, has returned from Oskaloosa,
where she has been attending the teach
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lies and daughter
Nellie. of 1l04 Monroe street. Will leave
tomorrow for Manitou, where they wiz
spend the month camping. G
I Mr.. and Mrs Charles Berry and Mr..
and Mrs VIII Van Ness and children
Paul and Dean spent the Fourth at the
Shady Nook farm
Prof Kelley. the aeronaut, came down
Central avenue road, while his balloon
was found in a field east Of the Camp
doFas home at Rochester.
The Gem Bakery SIS N. Kansas ave
nue., has changed hands and name Known
now as the Keystone We try to be up
to-date in everything, especially our
if you will call
Clarence. Spear. the young son of John
day while hrlng a toy cannon Ine BOY
was toe near the cannon when the ex-
plosion occurred His face and ears were
burned. but 1t is though that his eyes
escaped
Two of William Green's delivery teams
came near causing an accident on Kan
sas avenue this morning They were be-
ing taken to the south side, and the driver
was in the first wagon. the second wagon
having no driver but was tied on behind.
the rear horse ran into George Ausher-
M ms k1Ter h-fFha1 there
Mr.. Ausherman's little boy was in the
buggy and was thrown out under the
one was injured
The W. W, A. club ehaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs ]. R. Thompson enjoyed a tally
where they spent the afternoon picnick-
ing, returning to town about O'Clock
Those who Composed the party were;
Berenice Goff, Pearl Irwin. Laura Dauber,
Edith Faus, Eta Parsons. Pearl Nash,
Adelaide Loop. Cora Johnson. Miss Reed !;
Nash Clifford and Frank Lutes VIII
Wvnans, Bert Frazer Walter Vann. Art
See. Fred Parsons. Clarence johnson and
knote Withers.
one of the most delightful picnics yes
terday was the one held by number or
Jackson street families The crowd drove
TO the Calhoun Bluffs, where they spent
afternoon. From there the balloon ascen-
sion could be plainly seen. One OF the
picnic at these bluffs is the magnificent
view that one can enjoy of the river and
view is not to be exceiIed by any along
the Hudson river. Those of the. party
were: Mr. and Mrs. f P. Baker. DR. and
Mrs J. F. Buck, Mr.. and Mrs W. s Ber-
gundthal Mr.. and Mrs w c Steele Mr..
and Mrs Jerome Curry. Mr. and Mrs
D. J. Hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Petro Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petro. Mr.
and Mrs. George Heyden, Miss Flora Cur
~ Miss NcNeal, Miss Lou Dell McAas-
ter. Miss Wilma Bergundthal, little Miss
Norma Petro and Masters Fred Campbell
and Roy Petro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
ROOSEVELT PLEASED.
His Reception in Kansas Graft
flying to Him.

General Passenger Agent Black OF the
Santa F'e returned last night from St
Joe. where he accompanied Governor
Roosevelt yesterday. afternoon, Mr..
Black was with Vice President Morton
on the special train from the time it left
kansas City until it reached St Joe
yesterday evening, remaining in Okla
hona City on Roosevelt Day of the
Rough Riders reunion
Mr.. Black says that Governor Roose-
Welt was thoroughly touched and pleas
ed with the receptions tendej'ed him in
Kansas He was greeteS by great
crowds at every place the train stopped,
and at some of the small places the size
Of the crowd was a marvel TO him The
condition of the growing crops along the
way, in connection with the thousands
of wheat stacks passed on the journey
caused him to say several times that he
believed prosperity had taken up Its
headquarters in Kansas this year.
Governor Roosevelt is anxious to
come to Kansas again this year for the
G. A r. and Twentieth Kansas reun-
ions. and it is likely that satisfactory
ARA ngements will be made with the ma
tiOnal committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.

There were only three arrests for
drunkenness yesterday The continued
raids on the joints have evidently had
a good effect.
The shooting of blank charges gave
the opportunity to those who desired to
shoot pigeons with loaded guns. one
man in North Topeka carried home
sack half filed with the birds yester-
day.
The last case of smallpox was releas
ed from quarantine this afternoon The
case was at 40 Madison street and is
really the last case
Col Rising received five applications
for the establishing of free rural deliv-
cry routes this morning. They were
from Cuba. Spring Hill, ElDorado,
Lenexa and Edgerton.
Mrs J. B. Woodbury., wife of the well
known New York banker. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. L Barley at 81 Harri-
son street
o. D. WiIkerson Of the pension bu-
reau at Washington, D. C, arrived in
the city yesterday and will visit friends
and relatives in Topeka and vicinity for
a month. His family will spend the
time with Mrs. Wilkerson's folks al
Philadelphia.
Mr. James L. King was in Kansas
City Tuesday, and while there was re-
minded of an incident of forty years
ago by coming across a street fakir
selling an appliance for threading
needles. In 1860 Mr.. Kings father was
a delegate to the convention which nom
mated Abraham Lincoln for the presi-
dency. When he returned home he
brought Mr.. Kings mother needle
threading appliance, which he said he
bought from falkir on the streets of
Chicago. The appliance was similar to
the one Mr.. King saw in Kansas City,
and he looks upon the matter as an in
terestiug coincidence.
Scott Rice. ex-county attorney of
Smith county, is in Topeka today He
attended the Democratic convention in
Kansas City but did not stay long.
The Palace ball team played the
Eskridge nine yesterday at Eskrfdge-
The score stood IS to Is at end of ninth
inning when game was closed on ac-
count of Topeka train leaving The
battery for Eskridge was: Trivett, Hall
and Miller; the Palace. Smith and Nc
Arthy.
The fire department was called at
30 this morning to T0S Van Buren,
street where an unruly gasoline stove
started a small blaze. Tt was ex-
tinguished before the department ar
rived.
Governor Stanley is expected to ad-
dress the Swedish Independent club at
the old court house tonight The North
star chorus will sing and Superintend-
ent Nelson will speak.
Col J. w. Gibbons. NJ D, secretary
and treasurer of the Springstein Medi-
cine Co is in the city on business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
THE FOURTH AT CANTON.
President Mckinley Highly Honored
by Visiting Crowds

Canton, o., July 5.-Canton's Fourth
Of July celebration was purely non-par-
tisan. 1t was the occasion Of the dedi-
cation of tablet to the country's rep
resentatives in the Spanish-AmeIican
war and mounting of the Spanish can
non captured at Santiago But in all
the demonstrations President Mckinley
was the central figure, made so by
thousands of people who came here
from all over the country to see him.
As he approached the reviewing stand
for the afternoon parade a voice from
the crowd said: Let US give three
cheers for President Mckinley" They
were given with vim. The ovation was
indescribabIe and the president was
kept busy shaking hands until the pa
rade arrived and pushed back the
crowds. Union veterans. state troops
and lodges and unions from all parts
of the state participated in the mon
Ster parade
The visitors came from more than
dozen states, and began with their de-
mands upon the president in the early
hours of the morning by surrounding
his home. He answered their calls. and
was still at it late at night. The first
parade viewed by the president was an
Industrial exhibit. and il contained be-
sides the many stores and retail estab-
lishments the products of Canton's
shopS and factories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Reported Greatest Ore Discovery in
the History of the Continent.

Tacoma. Wash, July 5.-One of the
biggest strikes of quartz since the dis
covery of the famous Johannesburg
mines was uncovered but recently on
the Indian river. forty miles southeast
of Dawson
According to Dawson adviceS, dated
June II, party of twenty-six men ar
rived in Dawson on June 16 from Indian
river, where they assert that vein of
gold bearing ore has been found that
is practically unlimited in area The
formation cannot be properly called
quartz or placer. although it is nearer
the former in that it will require wash
ing before it can be worked The time
has been, however when it was a placer
proposition, but the clay and gravel
have become amalgamated until to-
gether they form a hard. brittle sub
stance, making what might be termed
a free-milling ore
Many samples were brought to the
city by the party, and while no assay
had been made when the last boat had
left for the outside, there We're sufficient
evidences of gold visible to the naked
eye to bear out the assertion that it is
one of the richest discoveries Of the
kind ever made.
The territory which the party re-
corded embraces a tract six miles in
length but the enthusiastic recorders
assert that there is in the field sufficient
ground for 5000 men to acquire claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
KANSAS CITY ANGRY.
People Think They Have Not Been
Treated Right About Tickets.


Kansas City, July 5--kansas City is
making fuss about tickets to the con-
vention The Kansas City newspapers
were snubbed by the national committee
and the Kansas City local committees
secured less than one-third of the num-
Der of tickets demanded
The representatiy of papers engaged
in active work at the convention stood
in line two hOurS-in terrible crush
waiting for their tickets. Six at time
the reporters were admitted TO the
throne room of the national committee,
receiving after having established indi
viduaI identity as at a bank cashiers
window, the coveted tickets and press
badge. The worker from out Of town
received reserved seats. but all Kansas
City got was the press badge hence the
row.
The national committee had divided
the newspaper men into two classes:
working press; country press The lat
ter received tickets OF admission only
They were entitled to seats IL they
could find them.
The papers from outside of the city
were not fussing yesterday, but as the
crowds increased and accommodations
decreased the metropolitan eastern
press begin to murmur disapproval and
there may be much knocking before
the convention ends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
LIQUOR in THE SAND.
Ministers of Boone, iowa, Make an
Important Discovery.

Boone, Iowa, July 5.-Raiders con-
sisting of six Boone ministers, under
the leadership of the Rev. Mr.. Wilcox
and accompanied by Deputy Sheriff T.
Holmes went down the stream
near the Northwestern bridge, where
they made a big catch" of intoxicantS-
The ministers went dressed in over
alls and prepared for business Two
loads OF the stuff were hauled uptown
and stored in the courthouse. After
returning to the river fresh tracks were
found, and upon digging in the sand
several cases and kegs of beer were
found The party then went to q small
tumbIedewn sort of a house. In a hole
under the floor several more cases were
found. These, with the rest of the plum
der, were sent to the courthouse, where
they now lie in state. The claim is that
liquor was sold in violation OF the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
LITTLE JOCKEY RIEFF
Rides Winner of princess of Wales
Stakes" of 10000 Sovereigns-

London. July Sat today's Newman
ket races the Princess Of Wales stakes
of 10000 sovereigns, the second horse
1880 and third LOCO sovereigns, for three
and -year-OIds, the Rowley mile
was won by Merry Gal, by GalOpin, out
of Mary Seaton. on which J. Rein had
the mount The Prince of Wales three
year-old bay colt Diamond Jubilee. the
winner of this years derby, finished
next.
Lord William Beresfords four-year-
old chestnut colt Caiman, ridden by L.
Reif, was third. Eight horses ran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
CHILD RUN OVER.
Runs in Front Of Delivery Wagon
While Avoiding Street Car.

A six-year-old daughter of J. H.
Merriam, of Pauline, was run over by
a delivery wagon near Sixth and Kan
sas avenues at noon today and pain
fully injured. The child was with her
father near the car tracks, and seeing
car coming started to run across the
street without noticing the wagon
The wheels passed over the ehild's body
and she was carried into Swift & Hol-
hday's store, where DR.. Roby dressed
her wounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
FUNERAL OF C. A. HIGGINS.
It Will Be Held From His Home in
Chicago Friday.

The funeral of Mr.. c. A. Higgins, as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Santa Fe, who died early Wednesday
morning, will be held from his home in
Chicago, Friday morning. General Pas
senger Agent Black will go to Chicago
this afternoon to be in attendance at the
funeral
The vacancy in the passenger depart
ment, caused by Mr.. Higgins death will
proba bly, be filled at once. However. it
is not yet known who will be named.
Mr.. H. G. Thompson and Mr.. E. J.
Shakeshoft are in line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-05
Pottawatomie Corn Dance.

The annual green corn dance of the
Pottawatomie Indians will he held on
the reservation in Jackson county COM
mencing Friday. The dance will con-
tinue Ave days Many Topeka people
are arranging to visit the reservation
during the days of the dance. 1t is now
the biggest festival of the year with the
PottaWa tonne Indians.