davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
$9wefs.

9ern. Ser i9tpsissriide Surnz
le6rerpersin beitanb 1900 aus 319
Mitslisbern. Seine 8eftrebunsen
purben bonn 8unbe unterftiibt NIT
1900 Sranes Sabresbeitrag unb 400
Sranes als gntf4dbisuns fir Die Ser
tretung in paris unb Masbeburg.
@Gbrenb beg berflofenen Sommers
tpurbe in 8aiel Elm MGbhenturnfurs
peranitaltet.-9te 8ursborfer Qiiiler
berurtbetlten ben 76idbrisen Miltoe
MIR 2ebenmiiIer 2euenberser i'm 2inz
bsnbols tpegen Meineioes gu l3 800
naten 3u9tbaus.
Iu5ern. Ser bor 16 Sabren
pssen SDbtuns feines eisenen &inbes
gum Sobe perurtbeilte, bann aber 81
lebenslGnsli9em .3udtbaus besnabiste
ssotob Mottmanr, bon &rtens purbs
lestbin bonn lusernifden @roben Rat6
b%egnabist. Scenes Sobesurtbeil mar
bas erfte mad Der Wieberetnfiibrung
Der 9obesftrafe in einaelnen &antonen
Der Sdpeia.
ct. @aIIen. Sie Surnsrf9aft
Der Stabt ct. 9a1en unb 11mgebung
bei9lob, es fet bic 9~riinbuns Der Gib<
eeroKenfdaft am erften Sonntag i'm
Nusuit ietpeilen bur9 einen Surnertag
gu feiern, an tpelaem bauptid4lid
bplfstbimli9e 1~tebunsen porsefubrt
tperben iolIen, an benen fi@ Sebermann
bstbeiligen tonne.
Graubiinben. Rabesu 50
Sabre alt ftarb in ieiner 9eimatbsez
meinbe Guarba Ilt=S tdnberatb s.
u. 9oena. Gr sebDrte bon 1847 Biz
1898 faft ,lnunterbro9en benz 8roben
Rat6e unb bon 1864 Biz 1898 benz
&ontonsseri9te an.
WaIIts. Sie @einipsbitionen
BADEN Dor &ursem a%nsefansen. Se.
0enbant tpirb gu 40 Bis 80 Gentimes
per 2iter ab 8abnbof Sittsn S%erfuuft.
Die Nadfrase lit ettpus lebbuftsr als
i'm Serbit, ba Der 19OOer Elm aussee
ne;hnstpr Sropfen lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
3Qe&fen6nfa.

Reu trelib. Sas 2. Battalion
:bes Medlenburgif9en @rendbierz 3esiz
msnts Nr. SO beging fir5li9 bic Seier
feines 2OOiG6riaen 8eftehens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Srinat Gnrc Gingetuetoe nit Gasearets in
Sr6uuua.

@anbp Gatbartic beilt ll1ucrbauli6fcit Ilr
INNER. 1GS., 25G. @enn 6. =. 6. ni6t ni6t
bilit, eeben bic gpotbefer bas @elb ;uriid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
I'm fetten. in ben, yepDrte Des
o{.nh 0~,,h>r h,tInn Mnhinnkntitr In

MmNettem. in ben. yepDrte pes
Ssofepb gruber bulge pabinebauer In
S&Snbi&l lam nG9tlt9er Meile elm
syeuer aum Musbru9, tpobet Der Bauer.
fetne s}rau unb beren 1~4iGbriger Sobn
ben Sob fanben unb bic Weagb bes
8auern fdtpere @erlebunsen erlitt.
8ubapef. Der %berftorbene
Yubliaiit unb setpefene Rei4stagsabs
georbnete 2ubtpis gfernatonp binterz
FEB iein gauges @ermDsen gu slet4en
Skilen benz penfionsinititut Der I'M
sarif4en Sournaliften unb benz unsaz
ridden Sournaliftenperein.
Ttume. Mm Wolo Daniel oabier
eriaoB ii4 elm aus 8ubapeft einses
troffensr Grember Ramens Mori8
8leter.
9raa. Sierorts ftarb Der friibere
6anbelsminiiter 9raf Wurm6rano.
Ser Oabinsef9iebene mar felt bret
Sabren seldhmt.
$lof terneuburg. Del 32iGbs
riae Stationsbiener Clinton &opf bon
Der 6alteftene Sterling tpurbe als
2ei9e auf ben S9ienen aufgefunben,
gr mar beim ueberi9reiten Der 9eleii'
bon einsm Sdnsnsus erfabt unb fat
go Meter tpeit forsei9leift porben.
Yrag. Mus MnlaB bes 50idhriger
SubilGums Der . Organization Der Steal
f9ulen peranitalteten bic Sirettorer
unb profeKoren Der beuti9en unb bel
b0bmtfden Reali4ulen pra9s S4ul
feiern. on tpel9en Der 8iaeprdfioen
fes 2anbesf9ulratbss .3abuf9 III!
me6rere 2anbesf9ulinipsttoren. fofpi
8ertreter Der beutiden unb Der bD6
mif9en Reali9ulen bonn 2anbe tbeil
ndbmen.
Saaa. Der 8au elmer epanse
ltfden Stride in poberiam 1T befdloi
fen. Oie notwithstanding bon be
fatbolif9en our epanselifden &ird
TN bieiisen 8reiie polIsiebt fia rubie
aber itetts.
Semespar. Ser pOftmetite
sSatob 8ott alias 8ottenitein in Se
bes 8 &elemes f9Gbiste nerf4ieben
Gelbinititute UNI etpa 10000 &roner
inbem er ssfdli9te poftfpartafs4sd
aus5ablte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Sa4fem.

Drtsber. Die grobe beitf9e
Misunderstanding i'm Sribtabr
1900 ~ DRESDEN bate NIT einem Gebls
betras bon unsefdbr $4,000 Mart ab@
asl1loHen. 1f MusfenanssIeitung
bdtte barnuf an ben Rath bus @efu9
eeridtet, einerfeits ben fit bic Muss
fteIungsbaIe an eutri4tenben Mietbs>
gins an 1900 Wart au erlafen, anbe,
r~erfeits einen ftdbttf9sn 9etras in
6Dbe bes alsbdnn nod berbletbenben
Teh!bstrnoes All detr1bren. Wit Miid>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Aus Der Rbeinpfnls.

SpeDer. Cine be6auernspertbe
Mabreael mubte Der usNusf4uB
Der protefationstir4e treffen. Wesea
Mansels an 8autdpttalten tpurbe
alien an benz i9on aiemli4 melt pors
ae59rittenen 8au bef4Gftigten Irbsis
tern setunbist. Die 8autbdtisteit
Tam erft mad ginsang genisenber
geIber pieber aufsenommen tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
9rnutnt peTtprcnHe.t.
Citing. Sn Rabinen pirb nit

eiuem Roftenaufpanb bon 5000
Moxt elm 9afen erbaut, Der bauftid4s
lid baau befttmmt 1T. bic Mbfubr Der
3teseleteraeusnife auerlei@tern; glet4>
5eitis foll Der 9afen BET Sturm ben
6afffabraeusen S4uB getuGbren.
W drfenburg. ISetn' 75iGbri>
ses lSubildum als @@ubmo9er feterte
Der g4ubmu4ermtifer Sobann gaaps
finsft. ldiQiR Hs0lda nd S063D SD
W~ethfetmiub.2 Ser Ger,
eusaeber Der s3utunft.1 Wurtmiltan
6erbeu, IT. bar Ruraem bon Berlin tn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Safe wny 20 watch Fights.

The colonel and sat talking under a
shade tree in front of the town post
office when dogfght started down the
street.
Come onr' | said as l sprang up.
"Come this way" replied the colonel
as he seized my arm and drew me into
a doorway.
"But want TO see the dogdght," I
protested.
"Nes, | reckon you do, but you also
want TO keep clear OF the shooting"
"Why should there be any shooting?"
Because one dog has got to lick 10th
er, and the owner of the licked dog
amt goin TO let 1t rest that way. There
they goT'
Ten minutes later we stepped out, to
find one man lying on the ground with
two bullets In him and some people
carrying away second with half a
dozen.
"Dogfghts are bewtlful affairs" said
the colonel as we walked away. "but
the safest way TO see one in Kentucky
is to wait till it's all over and the dead
carried off."-Chicago News.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Green No, RestfuI 20 the Eyes.

II seems as though cherished notions
were no sooner on an apparently firm
foundation than some inconslderate
lconoclast comes along and throws
them down. People have for many
years supposed that the color green
was restful to humaG eyes and have
been referred 60 the green grass and
green foliage that nature has been so
prodigal with for the benefit of wearied
vision.
Now, according 10 German profess
or of Berlin, nature wasn't thinking
of human eyes when she made her pro-
fuse verdant display and that her col
or scheme was carried out absolutely
regardless of the visual needs OF hui
manity. He says that green does not
protect the eye. and he denies that It
has any beneficial effects whatever.
He declares that green paper, green
shades, green glasses, green decora.
tions and green umbrellas are all n
mistake and that by increasing the
green light we are simply provoking
a nervous disturbance.
He says that each of the colors tires
different set of nerves of vision, and
therefore looking at one particular col.
or saves one set of nerves at the ex-
pense of another The best method,
he says, Is to dim all of the rays Of
light by smoked or gray glasses. which
rest all of the optic neryes.-New York
Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Bounds and the Cotton Belt.

Capt. Ellis went to the Bony
Sloan ranch yesterday to serve the
notice on L. A. Bounds to quit
fencing up lands until his actions
could be investigated by the de-
partment. Mr.. Bounds was not
there, but the notice was served on
his son in the camp.
I. a. Bounds, whose land oper'
ations in connection with the Cot.
ton Belt and the Mississippi Choc-
taws have been exploited in the
Capital, was in town part of yes.
terday afternoon. Mr.. Bounds
does not dress or look hike finan.
cier, but looks more like some
farmer whose crop had been burned
up, and who has a hard luck story
to tell-Capital.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
COMMERCIAL BACTERIA.
Revelations of che Productive vsIu.
of Microbes.

In the rapid advance of bacteriologv
! discoveries are constantly being y,ade
which show the Importance of microbes
In the practical Industries of everyday
life. Recent Investigations into the
processes OF bread making, brewing.
tanning wine making, vinegar making.
butter making and sugar making show
that changes which have long been sup
posed to result from chemical action
are really the work Of microscopic llv-
ing organisms. In all these industries
IL Is the province of bacteriologlsts to
find out the particular microbe which
should be utilized to secure the best re-
suits, and such Investigations as have
been made and described by Mr.. Sam.
uel G. Prescott OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, TO name the
latest writer OH the subject, have led to
the founding Of new science now rec
ognlzed under the name OF industrial
biology"
Even in the textile manufactures mi.
crobes have been found to have their
utility. As the farmers wife. without
knowing II, 'ripened" her cream for
churning with bacterial assistance and
thus secured the characteristic butter
favor. 80 In the separation of the fibers
of hemp, fax and jute these micro
organisms have long been employed
without its being suspected that such
was the fact. Flax, for example, is the
"bast" fiber of the fax plant, and in
order TO separate II for the manufac-
ture OF linen 1t is necessary to dissolve
n gummy. resinous substance which
binds the flexible fibers TO those which
are brittle and useless. This Is done by
process known as "retting." the stems
being gathered in bundles and then set
In rivers OF ponds where the gum, in
soluble In water alone, is attacked by
the bacteria which the water contains
and so decomposed or fermented that
the iibers can be easily parted The wa
ters of certain streams have thus be-
come famous for their effect on flax, as,
for instance. the water of the river Lys,
I'm Belgium, which has evidently be-
come planted with the particular bacte-
ria most suitable for this particular
operation.
1t has been suggested that even the
changes In the tobacco leaf which give
n good cigar its distinguishing aroma
are due to n special kind of bacteria
which may be colonized and afterward
seeded" in other varieties of tobacco.
This is but one of the problems of in
dustrial biology which still await a so.
luton and which If rightly solved
would vltally affect many of the great
commercial interests of the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
OIL STRIKE AT GRANITE.
Well Is Only las Feet Deep and the
Pressms Is Heavy.

Granite Ok, July 2S.-At II
O'Clock yesterday the Oklahoma
Natural Gas, Light and Heat com
pany struck oil in its we'll at a
depth of 125 feet. This well is
"a feet from the first oil discovery.
The force of the oil and gas was
very strong. An oil expert from
Beaumont is here and says it is tie
strongest surface indication of a
gusher he has ever witnessed. He
says the oil is of a finer quality
than that of Beaumont or Califor-
MIA, in which fields he formerly
operated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
rher. Wa. a Mistake.

"I think" he began as he halted
pedestrian, II think I made n mistake
with the cabman who drove me TO the
Corcoran Art gallery. | am quite sure
I gave him $40 bill, but he must have
mistaken II for a So bill"
"And you hope 20 find him again p
asked the man of the stranger TO the
city. .yen11s.~s,.sssa.s.s.' Isstiss sssS..SA -s~
"Why, yes, have hopes"
"Well, you are about as green as they
make 'cm. That cabman deliberately
swindled you out OF many dollars"
81 can hardly believe 1t. lie looked
30 honest and truthful that ~
"That you ought TO have asked him
to hold your watch aud the rest OF your
money! My dear old Josh from the
cornnelds, let me say
At that minute n cab ratified up, and
the driver dismounted and said:
"See here. old man. there is n mis-
take. You probably meant to give me
a 81 bill. and thought 1t was one when
| gave you 81 In change"
''But think IL was ten. my friend"
"No; It was n twenty, and l have
been driving about for half an hour to
find you and restore the money. Here
II is"
"And what was It you were going to
say to your dear old Josh from the
cornfelds?" asked the old man as he
turned to the wise person.
But the wise person was there no
longer. He was flying for a car as IL
running for his sllfc.-Washington Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
DIR. IiamiIt0n's Show.

Employees Of Dr. Bepi +. Ham
IIton's show, which has been Civ
ing nightly entertainments here
for the past three or four weeks
were busy today packing away
their stage effects seats and para
phernalia, The company go from
here to Michigan, The ladies and
gentlemen comprising this company
have made many warm friends in
Ardmore, by their honest straight.
forward department both in a social
and business capacity,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
WORLDS BIGGEST SHIP.
Giant Celtic's Charterer Tells OF Her
Trip de Luxe.

Irip de Luxe.
Frank G. Clarke, who chartered the
Celtic. the worlds biggest and newest
ship, for a cruise In the Mediterranean.
is I'm London. Mr.. Clarke said TO the
New York Journals correspondent the
other night:
made In gratifying numbers by
wealthy and prominent people on both
sides of the Atlantic. The White Star
company thought when l offered to
charter their latest launched leviathan
that | was joker or gigantic buffer.
l showed we had the money and meant
business, so after six days negotiations
the charter was given.
81 am paying a big price for the big
ship, but everything points to pros
porous cruise. Though the Celtic car
ries 1850 passengers. my list will be
limited to 500. We leave New York on
Feb. 8. 1902. for a "A days trip de luxe
In the Mediterranean. Every place of
real interest will be visited, anu stay
of three weeks will be made in Egypt
and Jaffa to enable passengers TO as
cend the Nile and visit the Holy Land.
Passages will cost from $400 to S760.
$50 far the cities of the Mediterrane-
an have seen no great British steamers,
but next winter the greatest ship in the
world will fiy the English flag in their
harbors. When the Celtic looms up
down there, German and French YES
sells will look small indeed. The vessel
will be run like n private yacht Of the
most luxurious type. A party of steel
magnates have chartered over 5000
worth of cabins on the upper prone
made deck. which they will have ar
ranged in airy, roomy suits.
"rhe Celtic will make her maiden
trip to New York on July 26. She has
nine decks, is 700 feet long, 20 feet in
breadth. 40 feet deep and carries a
crew of 335."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Pnt Money AnIdc.

Take 10 cents TO the nearest avail
able savings bank and deposit 1t to
your credit Keep it up until you have
a dollar.
Don't wait to do this until you have a
situation. Do It now. IL you have
change for car fare. walk.
This is the only way 10 save money.
IL you walt until your salary Is raised.
or until you happen TO have an errand
near the savings bank, you may be
dead before you lay by a cent
There is only one way to save money.
That Is 10 begin now.-New York
Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
THEY FIRED HII OUT.
Senator McLaurin has been Expelled
from Democratic Party.

Columbia, S. c., July 2S.-The
state democratic executive commit
tee adopted resolution ruling
Senator McLaurin out of the demo-
cratic party. The action was
totally unexpected.
Senator Tilman supported the
resolution, which was Unexpectedly
offered as a substitute for resolu.
tion over which there had been
much debate presenting the oath to
be taken by candidates for congress
in the approaching election to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Congressman Stokes of the Seventh
district. The resolution follows:
Whereas, the Hon. John l.. Nc
Laurin, junior senator, elected to
represent the state of South Caro-
lima III the National congress, has
by his affiliations aud votes in that
body ignored the National demo
cratic platform and thereby mis-
represented his state aud his demo
cratic constituency, who elected
him, therefore be it
Resolved, that it is the sense and
conviction of the democratic state
executive committee that Senator
j. l.. McLaurin. from the stand.
point of honesty aud selfrespeet,
should tender his unqualified res.
ignation Immediately. The reso.
luton was adopted by a vote OF
twenty five to Ave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
A Little short,

At one OF the railway construction
works in Glasgow the other day cler-
gyman who takes a great interest In
the members Of his flock engaged at
the cutting saw one Of them entering a
drinking place. He hailed him, but
Pat simply looked and walked In.
Waiting till he came out, the reverend
gentleman accosted him thus, pat,
didn't you hear me calling?'
'Nes, your ravrince, | did, but-but
| had only the price of one" - Ex-
change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
AN ATROC|OUS MURDER
J, W, FRANKLIN OF WHEELER
F0ULlY DEALT WITH.
The Murdered Man Had lust Re-
turned from ArdmOre Where He
Surrendered Himself for
Shooting at Wheeler,

News Of an atrocious murder
reached here today. 1t is another
chapter in the account of the trou-
BILE which occurred at Wheeler Fri
day evening. Early Saturday
morning mail carrier j. w. Frank
lin came to Ardmore to give up,
stating that he had shot Mart
Wheeler in the hand for attempt
ing to entice his wife to leave him,
an account of which appeared in
Sunday mornings ARDMoREITE.
AS Franklin returned Saturday
afternoon he stopped in front Of
the postofIice at Wheeler and en-
quired if the mail had been deliv.
cred. A Mr.. Duncan grabbed
Franklin and j. $, Wheeler came
out of the store. These men
claimed to be deputized to arrest
Franklin. Franklin was making
desperate efforts to rid himself
from the clutches of the two men
when Mart Wheeler stepped up
and at distance of a few yards
discharged both barrels of a shot
gun at Franklin. The wounded
man staggered about fifty yards
still pursued by Wheeler and Dun
can and dropped dead. Mrs. Frank
lin wa1 was accidentally shot
through the arm Friday is said to
be in a precarious condition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
BRITISH SPURN nEDALS.
Gifts OF King Edward Thrown Away
With Disgust.

London, July 2S.-The drinking
places on the Strand Yesterday
were filled with members of the
Imperial Yeomanry. who astonish-
ed their friends by throwing their
war medals upon the floor and
stamping upon them.
These medals were given by King
Edward to the Yeomanry yesterday
morning. In explanation of their
anger, the yeomen alleged that the
government was in arrears with
their pay, and referred to the blum.
ders of the officers. One of the
yeomen said; Names are mis-
spelled, and our rank and command
are wrong in six cases out of ten.
We supposed the medals would be
worth something to our friends
and posterity, but mine is not
worth anything but to chuck
away"
The example of this man was
followed by many others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
DANCING FOR HEALTH.
Proposition of Its Revival as n Hy-
Eienic Exercise,

Proposition of Its Revival as Hy-
gienic Exercise.
Long ago some ingenious arithmeti-
clan discovered the exact amount Of
ground covered by the average dancer
in the course of an evening, and the
votarles OF the dance are now suggest
ing that dancing should be revived as a
hygienic exercise, says the Philadel-
phla Ledger. Nowadays men and girls
show great eagerness 10 take up any
pastme or sport which gives them ex-
ercise. and, as we all know, dancing
has somewhat lost its vogue, which
from a social point Of view is much to
be regretted.
Let some OF the fashionable doctors
recommend their dyspeptic. anamic
patients OF both sexes TO waltz as much
as possible. giving themselves on an
average the equivalent in terpslchorean
exercise OF at least 80 miles walk a
week. and we shall see q wonderful re-
vival In dancing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Strike at Durant.

Durant, l. T., July 2S.-There
are now thirty-eight brick and
stone houses actually under CON
struction at this place and at pres
ent the work is greatly retarded by
the masons making a strike for soc
per hour They have heretofore
received zoe per hour for eight
hours,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Relic. OF Cuhn,.Indinna. q.

After a successful visit to Cuba in
search OF traces and relics OF the abo-
rginal Indian Inhabitants OF that is
land Curate Stewart Culin Of the Uni
verslty museum returned TO Philadel-
phla recently. says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. with large aud valu
able collection OF specimens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
couldn,t DO thr Impossible.

No, the citizen would positively not
buy any OF the hair restorer.
'Do you think you can make n mon
key OF met" he hissed, with asperity.
"oh. not at ALL" replied the vender
cheerfuly. 1--WE don't pretend TO be
able to restore the hair lost in the proc
ess Of evolutlonp
An innocent bystander cracked n
faint smile, but otherwise all was still.
Detroit Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Tried 10 Conceal the Crime.

Guthrie, Ok, July 2S.-The
dead body of Jos. Smith of Musca-
tine, Iowa, was found on the track
near Lamont, cut to pieces. AS
he had 500 when last seen and only
a few cents were found on the
body, it is believed that he was
robbed and murdered and the body
thrown on the track.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29

\ young man 10y the name of
Lewis who has been employed by b,
f Hamilton was discharged today
Lewis claims that he has contract
for a year and brought suit upon
that contract today in the mayor 5
court Hamilton's property here
was attached this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Fruit Jars.

Well, we've got 'em, and that
amt all, we've got a car load, so
we can sell cheaper than anybody
else. Our stock includes fruit
jars, jelly glasses, rubbers and lids
I3tf SPRAGINS & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
An Odd EpitAph.

A visitor TO a cemetery at South Yer-
non. N. H.. will find the following upon
a grayestone there:
Oh, be she went. and am she gone
And left poor here all alonef
Oh. cruel fate. TO be 30 blind
To lake she fore aud leave 'hindi
Her can never come back 20 We,
But Us must surely go 10 she.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29

The richest. rarest and ripest
fruits every day in the week at
Peoples Confectionery. 2ltf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29

For sale ON fall time some good
native mares and mules. j. L.
Bowles' livery stable, Caddo
street lift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29

The Ardmoreite, a hand made,
home made cigar; none better
cents. l9tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-07-29
Baby Headquarters.

The New York Racket Store has
been designated as Ardmore head.
quarters for large iewlery manu-.
featuring establishment and will.
to introduce the goods, give away
a genuine silver spoon to every
baby under twelve months old
Bring your babies, give their
names aud ages and get the spoon.
1t will not cost you a CENT,
Remember the New York Racket
Store, next to Wilmington hotel.
We carry big line of racket
goods and sell them as cheap as
the cheapest. l4-lm
The Ardmoreite, hand made
home made cigar; none better 5
cents. l9tf
FOurs
These four insure flush busi-
ness.
Strawberry ice cream.
Chocolate ice cream.
Banana ice cream.
Vanilla ice cream.
These four creams are absolutely
pure. l6tf
Peoples.