davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17
JOHN MCNEIsH,
Master Commissioner.
Master Commissioners Notice.

Master Commissioner Notice.
All parties who have receiYed quit
claim deeds from James A. Boyd,
late receiver of the Adkins property,
excepting those named in the above
master commissioner notice of sale,
will produce them to the undersigned
SO that they may be presented to the
Honorable Hosea Townsend, Judge
of the United States court, for con-
tirmation, and be exempted from
above sale.
Dated at Ardmore, |. T., this the
2Sth day of December, 1899.
JOHN MCNEIsH,
Master Commissioner
Office over City National Bank.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17
HEAD THIS.
Having a Great Run on Chambe rIaln'.
Cough Remedy.

Having Great Run on Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.
Manager Martin, of the Pierson
drug store, informs us that he is
having a great run on Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. He sells five bottles
of chat medicine TO one of any other
kind, and it gives great satisfaction.
In these days of lagrippe there 10
nothing like Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to stop the cough, heal up
the sore throat and lungs and give
relief within very short time. The
sales are growing daily, and all who
try it are pleased with its prompt &C.
tion.-South Chicago Daily Calumet.
For sale by City Drug Store and F.
j. Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17
Spend II at Speigle's

Just little dollar on its mission
sent, makes lot OF people glad each
time coin is spent. You pay IL to
the butcher for meat to give you
strength, lie takes it TO the grocer
from whom it goes at length, some
pretty bit of cloth or lace, his better
half to buy, or helps to get her winter
hat to make her rivals sigh. The dry
goods man sends on the coin to- pay
his market bill. and though the coin
is often spent il stays dollar still:
and every time it's spent at home
some act of good is done, in ''toom-
ing local industries ere the setting
of the sur.
But II you take that shining coin
and !: break the local chain, the
chances are that from afar twill not
return again. II once it passes out
of town the butcher and the baker,
the grocer and the dry goods man,
the cook, the undertaker,s the caI-
penter, the carriage wright, the
blacksmith-everyone-will lose ere
the settieg of the sun.
Just keep the little coin at home,
just keep it moving well, and every
time it changes hands, somebody s
goods twill sell. That single little
dollar has thus wonderous power,
to make somebody better dozen
times az hour. Just try a loaf of
Sp:egle's bread, made of PLANsIFTER
FLOUR, grown in the Beautiful Indian
Territory, and made in Ardmore.
jan2dlm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17
ATExAS WONDER.
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 MONTH q
treatment 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, I.
READ THIS.
Canton, Ala, March 3, 1S97.-I
certify that | have been cured of kid
ney and bladder troubles by Halls
Great Discovery, (Waco, Texas, and
can fully recommend it.
REV. i. B. POUNDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17
StraYed or Stolen

One brown pacing horse mule,
about l51I hands high, branded
J I. on left shoulder, about eight
years old, tail fresh sheared. Re
ward of $40 for return or for i'll
formation leading TO recovery
Call on or address this Office, or e
d. Potter. Corsieana, Texas
4 ,rt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver and purifies
the bowels. A valuable system tonic.
Sold by W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

lHa.o 1OI II Is oacKeu up strongly by CONVINCING
testimony of those who have been cured by It
and know OF its virtues by experience.
Mr.. l.. }. Clark, of Orange Courthouse Va writes
For six years had obstinate running ulcer on my
ankle which at times caused intense suffering was
30 disabled for long while that unfit for
business One of the best doctors me CONSTANTLY
Du did me no good. then tried various blood remedies
without the least benefit s s. so highly recon-.
Mended that concluded TO try &C. and the effect was
wonderfu It seemed to get right at the seat of the
aissase anu force the poison out and was soon com
spletely cured" Swfts Specific 0 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

In pulmonary troubles, the direct
action of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
upon the throat, chest and lungs,
Immediately arrests the malady, by
relieving the distress, cutting the
and freeing the vocal and breathing
organs. Price IS and so cents at w.
b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment IS
the only remedy for blind, bleeding OF
protruding piles, indorsed by physi'
clans; cures the most obstinate eases
Price 80 cents in bottles. Tubes, II
cents at w. B. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

Anything in the gun line that
you wish can be found at Noble
Bros. Also loaded shells for any
kind of game. 1tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

For SALE-A fine jersey 3 years
old; fresh. Splendid milk and
butter COW, price reasonable.
96t l.. II. LOVE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

o. d. O. FOR THE BLOOD
out every trace of impuriy blood and in this vav
the most Obstinate or ulcer
ene only blood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable and con-
paruce potash, mineral 8
cures Contagious Blood Poison Scofula Cancer Caarrh E
Sores Ulcers Boi any blood trouble Insist
Epfen s. 5. s.: nothing take place - '
auabe books mailed free by COMPANY Atlanta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17
After Six Years Of Intense
Suffering, Promptly Cured

entire circulation is in depraved condition. They
stany sappng the vitality In every poison must
be eliminated the blood and treatment
can have effect ~
There uncertainty S. s. every claim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17
RUNNING SORE =
: ON HIS ANKLE.

Obstinate sores and ulcers which
refuse to heal under ordinary treat
ment soon become chronic and deep
seated, and are sure sign that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

Coughs and colds come unlimited,
but You can easily get rid of them
with few doses of BalIard's Hore-
hound Syrup Price 25 and SO cents
at w. B. Frances.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-01-17

Office over City National Bank.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Williams College, did not win the half mile run.
He should have done so easily, the time OF the
winner being considered. but he simply couldn't
run. I suppose the climate got into him. Cap
tain Cregan of Princeton, OF course has been
more or less z sick man since he came over, and
he made z wonderful. plUcky race. Alexander
Grant OF Pennsylvania, was another man who
unaccOunrably failed 10 come anywhere near his
own standard.
said Manager Jameson, Of Princeton Univer-
sity: We mad hard luck. That's all there is to
Il On the other side our pole vault men did
more than they have done to-day. while Captain
Cregau's time was better than what won to-day
hope We shall pick up before We get TO Paris
Secretary Herbert OF The Amateur Athletic
Association said: You Americans are q Won
derful lot Of men I think our men won every
thing they deserve"
Wadsley the defeated champion IN the hun
drsd yard dash and quarter mile run. said:
The Americans received better training than
the English. They are men with splendid con-
stitutions, and this is chiefly due TO better eli
mate"
". J. StUrgess, who for the seventh time won
to-day's championship walking race. said: The
Americans are just built for athletes. They are
long, lathy, sineVy and not TOO much bound
down with muscle kraenzIein is the king Of
the lot
NOT MEDALS ENOUGH FOR KRAENZLEIN.
AND indeed, KraenzIein was the king OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

yachts start, second prize being given where five
or more boats start. There will be gun starts
in all cases
For the sooPs, cutters, yawls and cabin cats in
the 81 49, Sc and 30 foot classes the course will be
from between two stakeboats anchored off the
clubhouse to the buoy the easterly side OF Exc
cution Reef, leaving starboard hand:
thence TO and around the black spar buoy of
Matinecock Point. leaving same starboard hand.
thence back TO the same mark on Execution Rect
leaving same OF port hand; thence to and across
the finish line of the clubhouse.
For all other classes the will be from the
Two stakeboatS anchored of the clubhouse to and
around the Government buoy on Motifs Point.
thence to Larchmont Yacht Club course buoy, OF
Red Spring thence to the stakeboat anchored on
the club dock. leaving all marks starboard
hand This course 10 be sailed three times around
Entries must be made in writing ana filed with
the chairman of the Regatta Committee, c. E
Stkworth, No. 81 Nassau-st., New-York or Sea
Gin, Long Island, not later than the evening OF
July 13, 1900 Each entry must give the yachts
class and racing number assigned by the Yacht
Racing Association Yachts will be required TO
carry life buoys on deck or in cockpit during race.
The rules Of the Yacht Racing AssociatiCa OF
Long Island Sound shall govern except as other
wise stated and the races are open TO yachts
rolled in any recognized club. the committee
serving the right to reject any entry.
The Regatta Committee in charge will be c. z.
SikwOrth, chairman; c Sacket Chellborg, lie
Grand L. Clark ". B. Hewitt and J. J. Graham
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Alhlehe Club, carried off the pole vault clear
ing II feet inches. He might have done a 1T
lie better had there been anvbodv n nueb hin,
n W Long. called "Maxev" by his friends won
d capital race in the quarter mile run. not only
0ea'lhg all England, but his old rival Broad
man OF Yale. Long is the Columbia University
team
DuI the erowning triumph Of the day came
IN the one hundred yard dash Every heat in
the race was closely watched The Americans
ran prominently in every trial and even the
sIald Englishrnen realized that their chances in
the hnal would be slim indeed. The Anal srruz-
sIe was as pretty contest as was ever seen.
out unfortunately for home pride the Ameri-
cans carried off all the points A F Duffy who
olo not compete in the intercollegiate champion
shlps IN America through a technicauty won
Win something TO spare in even time. F ".
JARVIS Of Princeton, was second and ". 3.
ieWks bury, OF the University of PENNSYLVANIA,
third.
Such clean sweep as that made by the Amer
lcan athletes Is without parallel in the athletic
world 1t would have been q renarka Bile record
70 make On home grounds, meeting. as they did
lhe pest amateurs not only Of England. Ireland
anQ scotland, but Of the colonies as we'll The
athletes from Syracuse University five in num-
beI, dId not compete, the boat with the Svra-
cuse men board did not arrive in time for
the aIhletes TO meet their engagements on the
track and field.
Cregan, on whom the Americans based their
confidence IN the half and one mile run was not
N condition u do himself and Old Nassau full
justice He finished second 20 Tysoe in the half
mile run, which was made in 1:5T 40. s. J.
Robinson captured the two mile steeplechase
Bennett the mile run. Rimmer the four mile run
ana w J. Sturgess the four mile walk.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

twenty new alleys have been laid in the structure
built specially for this tournament The building
has seats arranged around the sides 70 accommo-
date several thousand spectators
NOT the least novel and interesting part OF the
tournament will be the wonen's competitions. For
this purpose six alleys have been provided and
Judging from the team and individual entries re-
celved some spirited bowling Is looked for Miss
Rose Murray, OF Toledo, Ohio and Miss Flo Belle
thompson. daughter " V Thompson, manager
OF the All star team Of Chicago who are reputed
10 De the best bowlers OF their IN the West are
among the prominent women bOvlers entered in
individual championships
The committee in charge OF the tournament was
appointed by the United Bowling Clubs OF New
YORK under whose auspices the tournament will be
neld Ihls committee has been busy with the
rangements since the beginning OF the year and
promises many comforts and COuvenieaCes for the
visiting delegates.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

and predict q practical clean sweep for them at
ne International championships 10 be held st
Paris Fully 5000 people witnessed the games
Today There was a strong wind blowing, Ie-
Iz-t-ng he tine somewhat
When England sent team 70 New-York TWO
years ago, and failed signaIIy TO capture any
thing q consequence, the excuse was made that
he weather conditions were largely responsible
for The failure OF her athletes. They have
waited for the return games in their own coun-
i-y with much interest; the enemy came, and.
Immediately after sea voyage. swept English
athletic traditions into thin air. The long imbed
4 c Krasnzlein, OF the University Of Pennsyi-
Va1ia- Is credited tonight with being the great
ssi al around athlete ever seen in England.
A-aenz.=in mas been suffering with e nip trouble
19r several days and the trainer Murphy,
Feared almost 10 the time OF the starting Of the
races -ha- The Pennsylvania athlete would not
o able 20 co himself justice. KraenZlein, how
ever. RECEIVERS quickly from injury, as his record
II America proves. and De won double brackets
today, capturing both the long jump and the
hurdles When KraenzIein moved down his
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

lot He established a worlds record for hur-
dies over grass. and received more applause
than any other competitor, regardless Of na-
tionaIiuy. As Lord Alverstone said when dis
triburing the prizes: "Kraenzlein, We have not
got enough medals 10 give you We only hope
an Won Americans viii come over next year and
defend your cups. Then We hope 70 have better
runners 10 put up against you
Lord AIVersJCne said that kraenZ-elns hurCIe
race was the best ne had ever seen IN his life,
and this voiced the sentiment OF the crowd
though II was more Of an exhibition ttan a race,
as the Pennsylvania man was never threatened
from start to finish.
A c. Kraenzlein himself said: I think we did
well enough to-day-better than We thought We
could. / was much handicapped by an awk-
ward take-off in the jumping contest, and could
not come anywhere near my standard
SUMMARIES
one hundred yard dash-Won by Arthur F. Duffy.
second. Walter B. Tewkesbury, University OF Penn
syP4y4nla PIt4g 'f 1be weigb-Won BY Richard sheldon
New-York Athletic Club with IS reeJ lo1s inches; D
Horgan. holder OF the championship. second with
- HaTdeS-W5n s by a c KraenzIel2l University Of
Pennsylvania; Prirchard. second; Tranord' third
Time-l6.15 2-5. the English record.
Alexander Grant University Of PENNSYLVANIA, was
third: George ". Orton, University Of PenHsy-~
Ham 5sr 56Tqi9son by {oh4 ss 4.+ FlqHag9n iP New
York Athletic club distance lIS TgsL men -r,
oil A l Eewton, Of the New-York. Athletic
TIub was NTH. He was the only American who
Haif mile run-won by a. E, Tysoe Time
81 - Cregan was second and Denshan was
}uo by 5,5,a a Kraenzlen 3 sE2 IN qRiSeT FdSes
C)tIarter-uile run-Won by NJ W. Long. New- ork
seT9aa T5o nile ssteepiechase-won by : J Robinson
Timf Ho5e igm5won I b. Bascom Johnson New-York
Afbieric % Cub. distance Il feet inches.
Han iump-won by K Baxter, University Of
T7esnnsyivania Height, 6 feet 2 inches. she's.
-Four mile waIk.Won by W J. stursess' OF Lon
don Time-29-20 rs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

-e- u the hurdles. and finished all alone, with
-1-aeLhing IN reserve. equaIling the English rec
-'-. he onIook=rs remarked that nothing Ike Il
-ao ever been seen IL England Kraenzlein's
-lne was Il 2-5 seconds. Kraenzlein won the
mad jump with y feet 10A inches In Amer
z As covered y feet ~ inches.
'OoD MARGINS N SEVERAL CONTESTS
n TIE shot put Richard Sheldon. the old Yale
---ete, bur now q member OF the New-York
.'-a-etc Club team. won rather easily with -
s=l loiz inches. / Z Baxter. the American
-~'apion az the high jump, justified the conf
-z-ee q lis friends by winning that speciality
.'-A something n reserve IN the hammer
-lo| big John Flanagan. Of the New-York
-'-i.-Iie Club team. swept ali before him The
,--s--sh method OF handling the hammer Is cif-
.-7At from what John Is accustomed TO- but
-< ala1e lirtle difference 10 The Travers Island
). a.. and when the hammer landed after one
us mighty nings the tape measurement
'@=d that II had travelled l63 feet / inch-
-~1'Ea Johnson. OF Yale and The Ne~-Xork
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
BOXING NOTES.

Gus" RuhIn has announced. through Bify-
Madden MS manager. that unless he receives .
satisfactory and definite reply 70 MS Challenge 70
feht Jen-fss the present holder OF the heavy
,v.tzbr rbsr1DiOnshso within the limit OF time
which expires tomorrow, ne VIII claim the cham
DionshiD and be prepared 70 defend u against Al
coners- Rubin viii ~ az the Grand teilr-4 Ea.-
give an exhibition with Charlie. Con and vii
sbara ana then claim Je1rtes's title u the latter
fafls 70 appear II Is said that JerIr-es also VIII
be al the Palace tomorrow evening II Wn-c1 case
+-A e-st announcement OF a possible match VIII
be made during rhe performance RUhlin vii con
rf1le as exhibitions the same place each even
ing OF the week
Tim Ksarus and George McFadden. the light
weights are matched 10 meet IN a Twenty-Five
round contest before the Broadway Athletic Club
on august J.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
LAWN TENNIS.
WHITMAN SUCCESSFULLY Defends THE
MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP.

MIDDLE STATES CHAMPIONSHIP.
Orange. \. J.. July : (speciaD.-NIaIcolm D
Whitman, the lawn tennis champion OF the Middle
States. successfully defended his title here this
afternoon at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club
grounds. He defeated Dwight Davis, his chaI-
Ienger, by three sets one. after rather ragged
match and as this was WhiJman's third success
stve victory for the cup II becomes his personal
property.
Davis played we'll in the first set, while the
champions strokes were rather erratic. He could
not seem 10 get the balls OF Davis's reach,
and made many errors in trying 70 do SO. Davis
seemed TO tire badly after the first while Whit
mans play improved steadily. A heavy thunder
shower stopped the match when each mad won a
set. and tEe score stood at 5-4 in the champion
favor in the third.
When play was resumed, half an hour later, the
turf was thoroughly soaked, and so slippery thaS
Il was difficult 10 IL. Whitman captured
the next game, and took the third SET oy -
while In the last had the better OF the play from
the start Several we'll timed lObs drove DAVIS
away from the net and he kept putting the balls
into the net when driven back from MS raVorite
position Whitman took the last set oy %, and
with il the match, championship and permanent
possession Of the trophy ..-,.
seui-final match IN the doubles from Whitman and
Wright after a narrow escape rrom defear ana
on Monday they will meet Davis and Ward IN the
finals
Championship singles challenge round)-M D Whit
man (h0lder) beat D. r Davis tchallenger). So 80
Championship doubles Csemi-anal roundEi T aaekstt
AMI J. A Allen beat NJ D. Whitman and B. 9 wright
6-5 T-5, rs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
CRICKET.
KINGS COUNTY CLUB WINS GAME IN
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES OTHER
CONTESTS.

The Kings County Club entertained the Paterson
team al Prospect Park in a game OF the cham
piOnship series OF the New-York Cricket Associ-
alton, and surprised its opponents BY gaining an
easy victory by no less than Al runs and wickets
to spare. J. E Mordaunt bowled in rare form for
the Kings County men. and secured ) wickets for
10 runs. while c. T. Toddings hit out vigorously
and well for 40. and c. T Hole ably backed him
up with 26, not out J Kerwfn who scored 10
not out, the only Paterson man 10 reach double
figures The game interrupted by the rain for
over an hour. but continued vet wicket
after q long wait. The
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
AMERICAN POLO PLAYERS LOSE
LARGE CROWDS WITNESS TH8 INTERN ArIONA-s
MATCH At LONDON


MATCH At LONDON
London July Large and enthusiasts crowds.
including many Americans. Witnessed the polo
match in which the following teams competed
Ar1erfcans-SIessrs- Foxhau Keene " McCr=ery.
L McCreery and Frank Aachay
FngJish-Jonr Watson. the famous veteran, VINO
pIavsd on the original team which captured Jne
American Cup az Newport me Hon . bsIe7IOiu'
F Fleet and " Bucknaster
The umpfres were the Ear OF Harrington and
Colonel Law ley
The Americans played a fast and plucAy game.
though the ground was considerably cut Up and
the ball bumped frequently They lust missed a
fne run in the hrst period Fleet put the nrsr
roal s1r England IN the second period after which
ENGLAND scored rapidly in spite OF the resolure de-
fence bv Keene and L NIcCreery- who saved -
nsa+e1lv when goal was almost certain America
made goal in the ff-h period, amid great ap-
nIaIse ana soon after America scored anOrhsF-
T-ngiand however. proved too strong, winning tns
remainder the total being 20 ,
As announced in a dispatch from London 20 The
Associated Press on June .. FOxhau Keene. on b.
baif OF The American polo players in London. ehal-
Ienged the Hurrnghan CLUB 70 contest for the
American CUP the trophy offered 5y the club %
D-Or1Ora international matches Il was last played
To- in 1855 in the United States. when he English
team brought II - England
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08
HAvERFORD DEFEATED BY THREE RUNS.
CLOSE CONTEST WITH THE CLIFTON COLLEGE
TEAM AT CLIFTON. ENGLAND.

Clifton England. July The Haverford College
crtcketers played their third English game here
to-day and their meeting with Clifton College
proved grand test of skill which wrought the
large crowd OF spectators 70 a high pitch OF ex-
ciremeut. The CHftonians gained the advantage OF
batting first on a splendid wicket, and they ran up
the formidable total of 2 This looked big 20 the
visitors but they set about their work 70 get the
runs necessary TO win in good style
H Patton batted splendidIy for 81. and. n
company with c. J. Allen, F. c Sharpless and
s W MIfnln several good stands were made.
When he was length bOwled the Haverfords'
hopes OF victory looked dim indeed. But then
c H Carter and L W De Motto formed q part
nsrshfp which was most productive and as the
decades succeeded each other in rapid order on the
telegraph board II looked As though Clifton was
going 10 be defeated before separation was er-
fected. But Just then Jones found his way TO De
Notes wicket There still another chance,
however but ". V. Dennis the last conner, did
not survive the although II required but four
runs 10 win. and Haverford sustained its hrst de-
feat by the narrow margin OF three runs The rol-
-f7rFf fs ne
New-York tribune., 1900-07-08

Cincinnati July (speciaD.-The champions capt
ured their third consecutive game from the Cincin-
natl team to-day. TO the positive disgust Of the
$500 spectators present The Brooklyn men out
played their rivals at every point, and really held
the result safe from the third inning. Howell
pitched a good game and had no reason 10 com
plain OF his support Steinfeldt and Barrett made
records in that each man made a hit every time ne
went to the bat. Jones played a remarkable game
In centre field Score.