davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

"Si Louis avenue in front OF my house 10
expect from the methods Of street improve
ment now in vogue says Lewis Rosenbaum
of No 22s ST. Louis avenue. In explaining
the reasons for his ardent support OF the
proposed Charter amendments.
.This street was paved with brick only
recently. but now the mud is so deep that
YOU can scarcely tell b. sight alone that II
is reallv paved. Teamsters from all the un-
paved streets in the vicinity go four or five
blocks out of their way TO get on this street
and they stay on 1T just as long as they can
This IL not fair. Mud from all these
other streets is carried onto this pavement;
heavy hauling that should be divided among
other streets hastens the wear on this
street: and the people who have paid for the
improyement are deprived OF the cleanliness
along the thoroughfare to which they are
rea asonahIy entitled. This Is not meant Tor
n kick bu: simply as an illustration OF the
injustice and shortcomings OF the present
methods.
More than this, We had years Of hard
work before we could get the street paved
at all though the property owners were
practically unanimous In the desire for the
Improvement. The city had not the money
to pay for necessary grading or for paving
that part Of the street running in front OF
the small square just cas-; of Twenty-second
street When IL was found and we got the
street paved at last We cannot have "A clean
street No wonder want the Charter
amendments
1T seems TO me that every man who owns
any sort of a vehicle should work early and
late for the amendments. Cnpaved streets
are destructive of vehicles and crppling TO
horses. even dangerous to the drivers.
know the horses would vote for the amend
nents II they could.
The passage of the Charter amendments
will mean a large expense for me. have
paid for brick or granite paving in front Of
4s2 feet of ground in the last few years. IL
streets that need paving very badly are to
he constructed soon / will have to pay for
paving in front of s57 feet more, where l
have already paid for macadam work. This
will cost FOR brick paving at present rates
nearly $500 But ] am anxious to have the
| work done. because know what good in
vestment IL will be for me.
II the man who owns only one or two
lots would stop and think how little. COM
| paratively. the paving in front of his own
door will cos;. and how much he and his
family will be benefited by the vast amount
of work to be done in general construction
OF streets. / do not see how he could op-
| pose the amendments. Even If the present
| rates for street construction should con-
| t!nue. this would still be true. But IL .s
my firm belief that bids will be from 10 to
20 per cent cheaper If the Charter amend
| inents are adopted.
''RiYht here. ! believe. lies the real rea-
son TO-; the opposition Of few larger con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
TAMMANY'S CR0WO
MADE 4 KILLING;
Croker. Sullivan and Farrell Won
500 .D0G on Carrington-Ring's
Hardest Blow in Years.

fst1' bIsiI StEll3L.
New FORK. oct. s.-Tammany politicians.
headed by Richard Croker. Senator Tim"
Sullivan and Frank Farrell. won $4,000 at
the Gravcseud race track yesterday on
Jimmy McLaughlin's colt Darlington.
II was the greatest coup Of the year. and
If commissioners had had little more time
in which 10 place the money they had to
wager many Of the bookmakers would
have been bankrupt
Such bookmakers at Eddie" Burke.
Alec UlIman. Leo" Mayer. G. Walbaum
and SOL Lichtenstein lost from $500 TO
s5.Ju each. 1t was killing such as lays
the Leonora Loring, the Josepha and Clon-
nell affairs In the shade. There was almost
Il panic in the ring at one time.
There was no sign of the 'killing' until
five or eight minutes before the start in the
last race.
Nearly all Of the Tammauy men were
ready TO back Frank Farrelrs OHagen. TN
til David Gideon approached Mr.. Croker.
while the horses were on their way TO the
post. and with Frank Farrell, in earnest
conversation. the three scanned the then
prevailing odds. In some instances as good
as ~ to 1 was quoted against Darlington.
When. however. there came flood OF
money on Darlington the figures were cut
with amazing rapidity, although the book
makers took moderate amounts at 10 to I.
Then gradually the price was cut to -
/ 6 to l. s to l. 3 to l and finally to 2.
Darlington won by nose. In another
stride Casttron might have won and the
ring would have been saved something
like 10000. Close up third was Zirl. ridden
by stable boy.
1t was a lucky win for the Tammany
crowd and the saddest blow the bookmake
ers have had in many day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
Marine Intelligence.

New York. Oct S.-Arrived: Calabria.
Marssilss, Genoa and Naples: City Of
Rome. Morille: D!nncmare. Genoa, Itghorn
and Algiers. rmhria. Liverpool and Queens
town
Beachy Head. Oct. s.-Passed: Koenigin
I.uise. Bremen. for Cherbourg and New
York.
Queenstown. Oct. 6.-Arrived Sa1cnia
Boston. for Liverpool and proceeded
Liverpool, Oct. s.-Arrived: Steamer Etr;-
ria, New York, via Quoe, s;own
Margeilles. Oct. 6-Arrived perugia New
York. via Genoa
Antwerp. Oct. e-Sailed: Haverford. An
twesp. for Southampton ana New York (and
passed Beachy Head October 81
Queenstown. Oct. s-Sailed: Lucania from
Liverpool, New York
6ciily, Oct. :. LILO a. m.-Passed: Steamer
Krun Prinz Wilhelm. New York for Ply
mouth and Cherbourg
New York. Oct. 6.-Arrived: Tauric. Liv-
erpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Captain Andrews and wife have started
on a trip across the Atlantic in small
sailboat.
Names of feScral Grsnd jurors In Kansas
will hereafter be Withheld from the public
until court CUnyuuc<. II i believed this
will prevent iampering with icrors
Experts report that the Brooklyn bridge
needs strength.uirs. The system of in
spection is blamed for tn. recent accident.
William ID. l.aUhorn. pioneer of Central
Missouri, il dead.
The ocean steamers Umhria. City OF
Rome and Caiabra have arrived. after Il
stormy journey.
Fred Gebhari. former favuritc of the
''Jersey Lily" has sued fnr divorce. charg-
Ing his wife with d4sortion.
The temperance workers OF Illinois win
meet IN annual session at Galcslrure to
MORROW
Boy at Manchester. Mo. acciienta, )
killed by premature discharge of i shotgun.
Edward II. Green. husband Of Hetty
Green. is critically i'll and phvscians say
cannot recover.
Venezuela is awaiting rolombil's reply to
It's note before rrrcip.tatug conflict.
Admiral Dewey haa suggested TO Board
Of Constructor designs COR blttie=hip.
General chaffee declines To produce q
prisoner. when directed to DO 80 by the Sr-
preme Court al Manila
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
Sp,lRTINI;.

Tho Tsamsny crowd made killing on
Carrinstun Saturday cleaning up Si"i."".
Pittshurs defeated Chicago yesterday oy
a score Of Q II D
Boralms. who is scheduled 10 meet Tn,
Abbot "Wednesday. has Developed cold.
Winners at the Fair Grounds yesterday
were Bengal. Sting Kitty clyde. Gales.
kindred, Tea Gown and Found.
Sir Thomas Upton has intimated that he
may challenge again for the cup.
The St. Louis ba setall club ended the sea-
son of 1871 with a double header nj C!ncin-
natl yesterday. The teams broke even on
the games Burkstt hi; a good clip and
cinchsd his place leader OF the National
League batters.
II. q. Becker's black and white dog Mon
soon ocaliph-Lit,le Fairy. won the great
cCursing stake. the Waterloo cup, at DE
HOdiamont Park yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING SITE.
Will Be Located Near the Wash
inrtOn University.

The location OF the Eiucati tional building
in the Worlds Fair site was settled ap-
proxirnately yesterday morning. II will he
erected in the northwest corner Of the
grounds. where it will be in plain View oil
the new Washington University buildings
Al the invitation of Chairman Schr0crs
of the Educational Committe5. Messrs.
Francis. Thompson. TAYLOR. Stevens. Roaers
and Skif spent yesterday morning in GTlN-
ing about the Worlds Fair site and en-
arn;ning with the assistance of plats ana
preliminary ground plans. the different 10
cations suitable for the Educ tiOnai build
ing. -
decided unanimously that the northwest
portion of the grounds was hest aGHpted
Ia the requirements of the new building.
The Washington University buildings are
on a hill. jus, outsGs the Worlds Far
site and the Educa tional bUildn- VII! he
on plot Of rising ground just across the
intervening hollow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

ST JOSEPH. MO.-The veterinary sur.
eeons OF Northern Missouri are kept rum
ming night and day and at that are unable
to meet the demands made upon their pro-
fessional service. Thousands Of horses are
afflicted with an unknown disease, having
the. same symptoms Of glanders. Deaths are
numerous. The disease usually begins with
"A form of influenza
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
InlREIIiN

After twenty years tho Frcnch Academy
dictionary markers have reached the letter
q. At this rate two NOR" centuries VIII
be required To complete the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

The cafe buffet and public and private
dining-roouls at the Planters Hotel will all
be open Tuesday night for the accommoda-
iion of these attending the Yelled Prophet
Ball. Special and elaborate menus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
WASHINGTON.

President Roosevelt believes the most i'm
portant results win fow from the Pan
American Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

CENTRALGA MO.-The Reverend ]. G..
Crsason has been called to the pastorate
Of the Christian Church of Norman. ok. He
viii accept anc go at once to the new field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
TEL EGRAPH NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

HIGGINSNIILE MO.-The Executive
COMMITTEES Of the Board of Managers of the
Confederate Home. consisting OF Vice Pres
fdent N. NJ. Cooper. Treasurer y. T.. Muir
dock and Secretary Henry A. Newman.
held their regular monthly meeting Satur-
day. There have been two deaths in the
home during the past month. s. c. Jenkins
and J. q. Coats.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-The rapid decline
OF the native population OF the Aleutian
chain Of Islands, is told I'm report Just re-
ceived by the Marine Hospital Service from
+. j. Thornbury. Its assistant surgeon at
Dutch Harbor. Alaska. The report says
that formerly there were i20 villages on the
islands. with a native population variousiy
estimated at from 800 to 900. Now In the
same district there are only ten villages and
1000 inhabitants
GEORGETOWS. KY.-The Court of APP
peals, having granted ex-Secretary of State
Caleb Powers and James Howard new
trials. the case OF the former will be called
here next Tuesday.
DALLAS. TEX.-Hot and dry was Sum-
days report from over the Texas cotton
growing district. Eighteen places report
Ing tonight showed thermometer readings
ranging from rs at Paris to 81. All said
clear" with Indications Of rain or
frost.
pADUCAH. KY.-Detective Jef Harlan
captured a man and woman at Burlington,
Ky. supposed 70 be the burglars who en-
;ered Blechs tewelry store here Thursday
night and secured $500 worth Of tewelry
Hnd 800 In cash. The woman was dressed
in mans clothes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07
IO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
lewis Rosenbaum of ST. Louis avenue
points out injustices In the present method
of street construction which Will be remed-
;ed by the proposed Charter amendments.
Fair architects will submit plans to tho
Commission OF Architects at to-day's meet
ing
The now ST. Teresa's Church. on Grand
avenue. has been formally dedicated.
Women Of st. Patrick's Church. East 81.
Louis. have resolved 20 raise money enough
20 make needed repairs.
Charles Reising and wife fell forty feet
from a porch and both are badly injured.
Miss Lila Binks robbed by negro
sootpad.
The Worlds Fair site case goes to the
Supreme Court on appeal by the plaintiffs
The Public Welfare Commission author
ICES Its Executive Committee 10 organize a
campaign committee TO carry on the fight
Tor the Charter amendments
Captain Ernest T. Wood and his
First Regiment company are mustered into
the service.
Marshal Secrest and his posse failed TO
find the wild woman in 81. Louis County.
The South Broadway Merchants Fair Is
open
Tho Imperial Electric Light and Power
Company is the basis of plans for consolida-
fioD In which prominent Eastern capitalists
are Interested.
George Il. Robinson. a prominent ST
Louis merchant. was found dead In bed at
tho home of his daughter
George Leadbet ". former negro preacher.
was shot and killed al church social in
Upper Alton.
81. Louis congregational churches took no
collections To- aid Miss Ellen II Stone the
missionary held by Turkish bfigants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-07

IOGANSPORT. IND.-Four Pan Handle
trainmsn met death near Onward, fourteen
miles southeast Of here. yesterday IN q rear
end collision OF freight trains The iead
are: EIbert Greely. conductor. Thomas H.
Brossius. hagman; s 4. Galbrcath. brake
man: John Hutchison. fireman. The in
jured: Frank Patterson, engineer.
HUMBOLDT. NEB.-Charles Lorcc. for
many years employe Of this county. has
been notified that he IS heir to property IN
Kentucky and vicinity. cousstins e al.
iron ore and timber lands valued at Sli.Bg =
900. of which his share is about une-t"nth.
The property has been in litigation for seT-
eral years. but has been SETTLED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26
R-s- ssRiSGs

SPA Cc-rss-c- 5z--s
Hlse S--.urs- O. RI Nov -T e.
E1te--s sc-- BIS z--cE 1t hz-fus-a -1
= q iezt-i-Es asa S1---1zy
li-s Jz1 Ccyla ga s1--st l- R-zz
s1rzEs cemetery lls- Tt--s
Rev Joe Bailey has aeceg-=I -l1
E--n srr-zrs c.-c-t arz-- f1- -=1-
yeai
B.I Bailey slli a ha-. i--e-r-s- 1s
his s-o-- -e BIS sca. ~ 81 Bauer. re-
ce-,iy.
E1-May1r Iuc J. bale --cs-t-y r1-
czzz=I tEe Suth r=si1e-ce ana -ha
rev 5,aczsul-l st1p OF 1r-. NcAr-t-r
JAS E. RoEe-s returned Wet zy
tro= an ereut=t stay al Sterling a-1
says the rev road Eiu miss Thar
place ana leave Sterling r-ae- -1ry
dead
Eyery1o5y preparing fo- Taa-ssrl9
ing
A great many people are coming l-
wanting 90 purchase claims i- ,hs
1eE country ard i1.ate Temporarily
Ll Rush Springs ~hi-h makes -1s
place lively.
The Rock Island Railroad company
Is 60 busy virh cattle shipEeats and
through freiEhts she fails % send ,ocal
'-z--s oceas,C1A1Iv
Se-Ett1r C. W Hzrper is o1t again
from q spell of fever
People are busy building and Inr-5v.
~ th=ir claims Eest % Us in tta --w
c1-Et-v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Hhe- things are tae 1esr thcy
tecc-s -the b=st selling Ab-z1au
Hare. 4 lz1-i-g dr-gEis-- % D=lll vile
O. writes -Esctric B.-ters are the
o=si selling b-Zters have ha-s-e5 in
~ yuGra Tcu know say. Mos- dis
eases besiz L- 1-s1r1sEs u sr1-z-1
hre-. k-1-eF toWsls BLOOD z-1 nerves
hletirlt b-TEerE I-%@E - ske E-o-El-
q tE--A;ef -Fe-. kl--eF E-1 aoEe-s
F1f11es t1s tlgol. srrE- g-1s-s rha
nerves., he-ce C-rl-s --LEl-l3es q -z-l
11lis. j tu-cE - t1e e1-ire sFEze--
flis lev lie 11t FsE-T l-1o Ar weak
sAlEF. r--5gV-- rIE- lr Ku--I1. Pres
~ cents scl- y " q F-zEs. sr1s-
EE-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

On TIE occ1sCu q giving a co1csrt
M s-la e-sased Pasau.-i at z re
C 50 s-.-c-s. says tie GClieu PeCny-
-1e zz-g Gag s-e repaired % the v.o-
In 1-s-'s tc-se ard lzntet him the sun
lE s1ll t1e S-h1 O uh.ch Glled tie
greag E-aEsr via s1ch viclsut e1otion
tA1r - E---ss1 rs 1nEegs gDc-s the
bright Eeczk Whieh 1e pcIrrL ever
11 1r-s 11t l-11s As tAcu-h they
wsrs w1tsr- DeEg-ts t1is display %
EFzra,s, 1gNeTsF, Ls rsrurEet The Zee
% L=a S1-A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

How ;-r t-es su--iglt rc-Strate b.
aeath TIE surface % The sszs3 las beeC
asked ua-y L-fs ana --w tle caUe-a
has zlsuergI tle Ccestilu- By expos
.ns tie --ost seus.i.ye Photographs
p,1tes a. v1rlC1s depths . tzs tse1 as
cerraIred with tef1rr1Fss bow mech
sum stJ there : 10 me wlrsr each DE-
seeding foot
TLsre is I'll. % az wLica % actio1 %
IE1g Is f1--L a-l rl-I p1lur Is 90 feel
urder t1e s--face. Bs,ou that : aLso-
lutte L-rEuass. a1I The c-iy way .u
Wiki tie 1ls, l1..c1te pL.te car - e.
fectet p ---t black abyss Is 70 s=1l
1cE. az ei-Ctric light Ei-l T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26
Trouble - TIsaonIS-o.
c-i-sssaN lsIs- Watkins S5Ess g.
Trss~ Hsrs-sr walter ya---y-

Z
Trss- "s-s-sI Ws.,sr va---y.
Spec al Phone t1 -hs A-t-1r.-e
T.strEi1-c- D. T. Nov 1T --a-.
eds occurei here Izs- uiEE- .- t-eE
Jim Watkins the Indian iaHo- r- his
place. lost his life.
The particulars. as FAR as g.-- c1r-
respondent could learn were thar
Jim watkins and a1otAe- indian b.
the nam % Levi Lewis bo-h Of
Eh1m 70 IS said ve-- I-ius--E. -zu4
down town last niEht between g and
~ CClock and -- some manner
6ght vas started tetEee- Watkins
and N.szt Wat-huz1 Pc-e l'ics.s.
Watzus began using a knife ana vas
cutting alicEl=s clothing 90 pieces.
and it seemed every moment thar
Mickl-'s 5oly would De- hscssf .1
I.vcss About ta.s tl-e Town Is--
sha- W4-rs- Ez--oy plr -- al z19ear-
a--a and -1 saE- M-les e szo-
Watkins
Th- taI entered Wa-s.-s a-5y
JUST beneath me La1-r Wa-sl-s Hved
---ll tl-s morning az 3 1--l.e1 vh=r
tl hr1a-1el AlE last --e remains uII
-- buried --U1r-rv afternoon
watkins was G .1- blood I- -- AMI
had lel gre .a.r- l-a .- some
riue
Do Is se.s -rr- a ---f-- -.---.r t--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Nc.u-es-r-t -r t1s tl- tk1t ~
E--- ~ Ea-s1s -1s -l- -=i ss
-re- tr1.-s- Ilrs --l t.-
-s-v r.ct rs1s- -tE- 2 ae- CT
r-s ar -1-a r- ease e
-.a-- r-s --a- -t- l---- ca
.--r sa-s-et -sr t.1- '-re -crz
ss-1s rae--- vas esr -s--c1ce
.es-e IS Sad az e---- @ --r=s- eE-e-
y---1- az -r- rl 7,sns-
u-e s-s ucr s1r -l- --s 1-tr
mass O. -e-ovst t-- e-s eco ca -
T.s- E-=s- --ss ls -- --T Ecurh
z15.- -s1s--s rlt1 --s --es55s--
,tt-sl-r -s-r11-cs tls s--e-1--s s-.-t
r- Tist5 -- t2sl- E75@1L Mr. R1cse-
~cl- lst -=r-l-.-r. - e. -s 4 -H-
@ sKce-1s-- c----z ss-ss k.c-as-
rthEl G-5 -a- s=s q s-1g raT tArClEA
q s.zs EaL E1s t@c1-ss Es Esz-s
rllssss e-ss-. % 81 H1---v ---csssa-r
t- -e-Ers -1A- ts-s z-rt Rte e.
'c-r So ,GI Az las -s --ese-sss--s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26
TEENS o. us couET

go -. Yea E-z-s tscf-=su
Ter
A. CEicEHStE-B=E- M--1ET Cs--
cee- "a 1871 c---=-ss t- sssslc-
rEu Es@Es
A. ETL--BsE-s Nc- AZ 0s--1..sr
- 1871 E-1 cC----ss - sessl-- "a
Ws@EE
A. P--rel-zer Wr-fzT Nc
vs=1er Il 1871 A-z -c-r--ss f-
sess11- rE7 wess
A. Pl-s sT-7Hr-s M-- ar
N1TsZ1er - 1871 a. cr---1ss --
seEs CO ---ee weeks
AZ Ar1-1-a-1s--s Nc- 1zr -r-
cs-ksr IS 1871 E-1 cC-----ss ID So
So siE wesEs c- lc-Ez-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

S7sc a. O. ~ A-3-c-elts.
Dstru.t NCv. -f-Tes e,crs- - -es
tlzrc-F cf tas Ps-a=-rAy l-iscror -c-
ra-y sErlc-s. -.-s zs-l-E ul-a g. 3
tc-c@ tA1t @ 1e=clses1 re e---s
t.-s-s-c-y e-13-E
A-c-i fitg e-g,1T-s see 1- u--s
l-t =c-s t.1z haf -.a- ---,-- --=
--s1
Th-ee =-- vs-- s--aE -r---
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

IT, ---a-- p-=vz1s EzC1E tE-s-
SO 1as= f1-1rs5 ,ss 9-1Eess % @. e
r-tal O. N-s B-rzs IN w1sll-E---
-ha- -1= E-rs---=1- h1s Sd tl- s1C--
70 ---Te rs t-s--y tEE- --= - w-t-e
.-=- ll1=s Ssr---- 4E-ss zos ----
--- --e E-- -sare % 80 E------
l-E--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26
TOLD BY TELEPHONE.


LOCO.
{. ". HigbiOwsr went 20 Dun.
c.u today on business
Grow Chase oi H5aldton passed
through todav elrouts 70 his place
vest OF here.
SPRINGER
Uncle Bob Riusr came IN ysstsr-
day from the Wichita Mountains.
whore be has been prospecting for
slme time de Will remain here
now for the present az least.
Messrs. Cecil, Simon and Hughes
were here yesterday selling goods.
TISHONTSGO.
The killing OF Jim Watkins here
last night created considerable tx
eitsment and th-re is a number Of
people in town today.
An Indian who had hAd to mreh
Ehiskey was placed in the Gala
boose here today.
Judge Hardy went TO Colbert
today on business
Several new scholars entered the
school here tOisy. The .ehool i
progressing nicely under the man
sgement OF Prof. Hedges.
KILL CREEK.
The Line HardBars store az this
place was Ourglarizsd a, sn early
hour Monday morning. The bur
glars secured su entrance bv ~
moving q panel froU. the rear door.
Goods amounting 10 about SlCO
we're carried Cf by them. Deputy
Brown OF this place assisted by two
or three OF our citiz rs pursued two
men whom they thought were the
parties who bad done the work.
They esught the men aud recover
ed thu goods yesterday afternoon
near Do- ghsrty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

The ~ArdmOrsite would Ike Tor Judge
Townsend's successor II ever ther.
will be one. 10 be man Who. after
a ripe experience. can show q NOT
and a character as clean ard spa.
less. morally ana 1udici0usly as has
Judge Townsend, Not a loop 70 hinre
a charge upon can Be found BY those
who seek his reRSval.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Al old usgso Eouan. aged III years.
supposed % - the oldest woman in
the world recsutly died al sherman
Texas The Houst0a Post in comment
ing on the a1air concludes hat ne
world Is nov left without uy oh
est woman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26
Lies-ss- e nss

TIE following marriage -sas
were issued from the cia-Es 1zce
tolay
~ W saug,y ana Ca-ra El--l---
han. Baum
shepherd White Rs- zrL Nrz
Be--.s Cy-i-s .,4sc1-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Secretary cf the Interior Hitci cocS.
in his annual repc-t gives prominence
70 the Indian question. review ne the
WORK of the Dzwes commission a.
great length ard ua1tzg a tAClt ad-
mission that he does not regard the
Indian Territory as ready for state
mood.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

TIE Lv-lsi1-A rt-e grUuers have
h@e1 tod t1Ey E-sz zo- s=eE % s=cuse
reclrroclyy u.th Cu1a for fear o.
hurtinE C-ker l1rsrests
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26
-. : .-s.s- =, c.,--

S-eCal -c -ee A-----e--s
Nas1i-E---. SlF S. Secrets -s
-c-E Received -1--s ---- -e- r---
-1--s- CT --s r--11l- M1c11ss o.
Cli-- sang re C-l--lt1- r--t.-1-
Gs- Pane Las .sa-ea-a1
u BE- -s-1E1- t=-e see has r--- PIP
---c-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

You sst an IRE Territory news that
IS going iu ths Artu0-eite. When W.
say all ne uean all that Is interest
ins 20 the people a. home and pros
Pective settlers. Thats why the Ard
nore.,e IS popular.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Negroes toos co,1-et p-is1z=r f-c-
Ehire oEce-s near sh-evs7c-- the
other cav ant lynchst hin Sow ssT
the negro Is not suscsp,isls c. s.-cz-
lion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Census tgures show tlat t1ls -o-r-
try has ls1o.tea more -e- tEa- ---
81 L i 10 wo1ter a -z1 las o.
1ght his say shea D. g1=s z-t- e
pretty gil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

Las- weeks szpu-ts og E--=rll r-e--
c1l-1-se fruz SeW Y1-E a-c11ts1
20 over a uiIiou iols-s mere thlz
fu- TIE same seez last ysa-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

u yol are suffering from d-oEsi--
ess IN the cay tine. frritabulty ct
temper. sieepless nlEhts. gsaerzI e.
oihty, beacache. and Eeze-zl wz-r
.of tone a. tie syste-- use Hertsre
Yen Eiu 81 relief and finally a rsre
Price % cts ". 3. Frame City Drag
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-26

O6cs-s have captured a11 DESTROY
90 the camp % -1iu1 miners A. S1--c--
viil@- Ky. Although most % tze E.r-
ers escapet gith their arms