davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03
yEp4 BLlc4~s II SESSION
ne Lineoi- GO fne a. Iutsres,i-z
~sefirz Last s5E,1-

e-l.-A a-cta 49,
TtsL.sl- L-t la3s nesting
ss- sr-. q. PIE csc q Coz-
eg.sr B-a5i5rl T1srs was
% y-.s. s-5--t -t -- -sss .-l-s-
s- 81. via. wE 55-- uas
ps1,y
We 1r- t1a. ----Z t1s prc-
y-eu q tae -ss-rz -ssol-fiol
u1. introduced 81 captain 7 Z
Jotcso-. 5soo-r z q e,r-
5s-ricg ~ se-i9- O.: or past
-ss.sr. DAVID Rs5ss.s .1 spIoint-
l-g dsrJerss % p1s.to-s q -
spo-.tllity AID tr-st - The d.
ys-us-' under 1z s-d ds-lsr-
i1z t1s. d. ts TIE s-ss q the
1b tia. NJ R41ss.1s name b
eTp11gsd troL. re -s7ords a1d
us- be-stip b. denied lin. TIE
r=s9.-u,r g. irtro5-es3 is e. fol-
.yws
whereas. DAVID Bedssld. .
member % t1s L.Les.1 club q
Ar5uore. l1disr Tsrrtory. re-
publican club. ofgslIl-i 10 the .l-
.sr-.f o. rsy10I -sulsl and for The
.lsye.oy1sut. growth aud s1ysres-
usrt gf ths republican parry ~
-ali town aid territory. wss re-
Gently appointed. r.afrmsd and
c9mmiaioned a. postmaster a.
Ardmors, Il5.sn Territory. and
whose application for appointment
70 said once was endorsed aud
urged By republicans of Aidmors
aud the Indian Territory. many Of
whom were members q this cluD,
and
Whereas, The said David
/ i .dfeld. upon taking charge Of
laid Office al postmaster az Ard
more, appointed two democrat %
800 positions under him 10 said
Office 10 the great detr.meut, injury
and humiliation Of the republican
party 10 the town of Ardmore and
thereby depriy.ng individual re-
pub.icaus oi their just rigats.
therefore, be il
Resolved. That thi. club doe
/ hereby denounce and condemn tne
action oi j. Redfeld a. ,,ostmastsr
a. Arlmore, Indian Territory, in
.app0Iu'iug democrat. % positions
.of responsibility and trust in said
Office as being di-loya. and mo-.
becoming "a true, loyal republican.
aud iu cOutrayeut.Ou OF the spirit
F. OF home rule of the republican
party that any democrat should D.,
appointed 10 Gl any federal ap.
pointmeut or position under fed.
eral sppoiutees That said ap
.pointments should o. right and
ought 10 have been filled by good
competent, loyal and deserving re
publicans, aud that there is not
and cannot be any reasonable e2
cuse or justification for said dis
loyal acts, and because Of said dis
loyal acts it is hereby declared &c
Doe the sense Of this club that -,
said David Bndheld's name be ex
plunged from the records OF thi.
club and that be shall not longer
be deemed or considered a member
thereof. Aud The president Of
thi, club l- hereby directed 10 sec
that a copy of This resolution i-
sent 10 the postmaster general and
also a copy 10 William Millettr. th,
republican national committeeman
of the Indian Territory, aud B..
spread upon the minutes Of this
. club
Iu conversation with Mr. Red
deld This morning, be remarked
that he guessed bis effort TO serve
! the people 10 the most competent
manner had reiouuded TO Do.
ejectmeut from the Lincoln club
lie further stated that when the
resolution was advanced, be arose
aud said that 'theobjectiouablc ap
pointments referred to were Edgar
Saudlin and Seth Ledbetter, and
that in employing them he was
|a4tuatel ly Iuf lug lalfra an am.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

THE publisher Of the AEDNoHE
ITE Is in receipt of 40 invitation 20
attend a banquet and deliver an
address 10 Sheba Rebekah lodge
80. 80. ] o o. f. az Wyuue-
wood, on the s2d anniversary OF
the order The same i- accepted,
aud an effort will be made 20
comply with the request OF the
dear n isters
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

WIZ Ar3-ors take % b 1sT
growth 1r5sr Isw sdDi1ls'rs-
sicr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

Sis CARRIE NATION says, 80
more lectures for me. lm going
home 10 smash snloOus. Gol
bless this lecture bureau, can e.
II guaranteed me one hundred dol
lars per night, but I've only re.
ceiyed total Of eighty dOl.ar-
Thus did Mrs Nation express her
self in indianapolis yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03
Livery and
Feed Stable.
Quickest time from the Santa Fe
to the Frisco Railroad between
Sapulpa and Denisou.
Good Teams and Fast Drivers.
WILLIAMS BROS.
Dougherty, |. T.
MarnInRorder.

WarninR Order.
In the United states District Come fr a.
Indian Territory, Southern District, '"e
Jessie Weeks, Plaintiff.
sefE
Austin Weeks. Defendant
The defendant, Austin- Weeks, is warnad 10
appear In this Court 10 thirty DAYS and an.
Weeks, 'osSle
witness Hon, Hosea Townsend. Judge Of
said Court and the seal thereof this 9stb day
OF March, 1901. u"S
Treadwell A Lucas, Attornevs. N'erA'
A. M. Ouphant, Attorney non.resIdent
Fret published March q, 1901,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

and 70 ,hs, end ny selection was
made 10 an Effort % give the public
the best possible service.
While some Of our readers NAV
uphold the sc..ou Of the Lincoln
cl1t. the AEDXORElTE feels 10 TIE
contrary, vel knowing that tie
action q Mr. Redf=ld has been
for the general public good and
will BE- 70 commended by the ma
.1r.,y o. our citizens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

A,vEoar. wr1vf.1.r ArzI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

If yOU want any corn ground
into meal or chops take 4 20 J. Z.
B0Der-ou's mill on North Cadd9
street. Phone llO. Z In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

An occasiohal dose Of Prickly As1
Bi,-ers Keeps the system healthy
wards o. disease and maintains
strength and energy. ". Z. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

IT hNF hbWA ih INV liAiHN A IT'D
ritory is entitled 10 a cotton mill,
IL certainly is Ardmore We have
tne greatest INLAND cotton market
town IN the world We have the
best producing staple on the
market. We have endless forests
of timber, aud exhuust.es coal
mines under our feet why should
We not have a cotton miI1
31.2 cents for best standard
prints
3 y cents for the best standard
lawns
. lie for good wide percals.
31.2 cents for good brown do
mestic.
3l-2 cents for good bleached
domestic.
That's what crowds Barsll 8
great hre sale with people every
day and that's what the people get
every day, too-plenty more Of it,.
jdNwtt
Easter. Ea,ter. Easter. Easter.
Julius Kahn can fix you up with
all kinds OF Easter novelties. 24t
Groceries, the very best kept in
the market, Feed Of all kinds
and in any quantity, at V. A..
Niblack's. A. +. Jones' old
tftand. 3l-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

Look for the name plate Waite
Elephant. IL is placed on the
best blgg rs made. Biyeus &
Williams --.I them. m2Jtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-04-03

Easter Eastsr. Easter. Easter.
Julius Kahn can fix you up with
all kinds OF Easter novelties. 24t
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
Theatrical = = Fraternal
"WAY DOWN EAST"

You never can get enough of q good dhing and that was made very empha- tlc last night if you were at Polls and witnessed the performance and saw the great crowd of people who were present. Way Down East" has been nere very many times and it has never been greeted with a more appreciative audience than 1t was last night. It is one of those New England dramas That appeals so strongly to all lovers ot good wholesome drama and it will continue. to enlist the sympathes and the good will of theater goers for many more seasons. So often have favorable criticisms been written of
 ne play and the companies presenting It that it is difficult to find anything new to talk about. Suffice it to say that 1t was produced last night as we'll as 1t ever was in this city and the peo- Die Tn the case from the top to the bot tom are all clever and entertaining. All the appurtenances of the various scenes were there in perfect harmony tQ tue rest of the production. There was nothing lacking to make the drama an interesting one. It will be here tonight. tomorrow afternoon and to-morrow night, and there is no doubt but that it will be we'll patronized at every performance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
WOMEN AS DRAMATISTS.
The Opportunity They Have to Inh u- ence for Good Through
 the Stage.

It has been asked more than once whether women can write plays. Awhile back this question provided an elaborate discussion, the upshot of which was that, whereas they might be able to do SC, the fact remained that they had not so far, distin- guished themselves in the field of dramatic literature. It can no longer be said. however, that women are not to be seriously reckoned as rival com petitors with men in this particular kind of work. How far they are sue cessful at present or whether they are likely to do still greater things for the stage, it is not proposed to dis euss just now.
 But what does seem to need say ing at this juncture, when there are signs that the woman dramatist is making herself prominent and is do- ing notable work, is that splendid opportunity here presents itself for women to exercise the best possible influence on the drama of the day, says the Philadelphia Ledger. We hear it frequently asked: Does the drama make for good? And, think ing on the pessimistic problem plays that are produced. and on the theme which generally furnishes forth the play of the day, one hesitates to reply affirmatively.
 One would be specially sorry to think that as they have the chance of elevating, or, at all events, of pre-
 serving the best tone of the drama, women did not avail themselves of their chances. Women are. without
 .loubt. as capable as men of putting good stories into dramatic shape and
 supplying our stage with well-written and well-constructed plays; but it is
 to be, hsped that they will not be [ tempted to forget that it is woman's
 metier to commano respect, and her privilege to influence for good.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

ize the full importance of the threat.
 Williams nodded as he bent over the corpse and began to stroke the hair back from the clammy brow. There vas rumbling of wheels, and two cot ton wagons filled with negro and white laborers rounded the bend in the road.
 Hold on thar!" Williams cried, as he strengthened himself up and waved his two hands. T want one O them thar wagons to take a dead comrade home to his fireside!"
 The wagons stopped. The men alighted, and, stricken with horror. stepped lightly to where the dead man lay. Ronald turned to go. T am going to give myself up to the sheriff." he said. more to the staring group than to Williams. "I did it in self defense"
 "The court will pass on that" threatened Williams, with growl.
 Ronald walked on. Under the con demning stare of his neighbors he felt Iiberate crime. They gave way for him to pass as if his garments held the germs of death. Round the bend the strident voice of Williams held him up.
 Handle i'm easy, men; he was not afeerd O anything that ever wore a hide; you don't git to tetch many sech in lifetime; his dead meat is better'n a meetin-house full O the common sort, in the best O health. Easy thar! put yore han under his head; he ain't a-goin' to pizen you. He's no more fur this worr. You'll never heer his jolly laugh agin on this earth. My God! is it possible you are dead-dead. old comrade?"
 CTo be Continued.) ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
II5oalfK-sPUN HEART.

ToakN-sPUN HEART.
 teul comedy drama, Eeoft,v 7 follows at the P i hAH Of the week,
 nlatinee 6n. IT Ehie1l h 6ai1 to
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
Golden Carpet. at Auction.

According to Lisbon correspond ent two magnificent carpets, present. ed by the 1nfanta Donna Sanche to the royal convent of St. Antonio. in 1900, have just been sold by auction at the municipal chamber to pay for repairs at the convent and church. The sale of the carpets, which were Persian, about IS feet square, em- broidered with real gold. caused much excitement. The most eager bidders were two groups, Frenrh and Ger man. Bidding began at $4.440, and the Frenchmen secured the prize for $s,540, which Is regarded as nearly $, 900 below the real value. Two cth- CT equally splendid carpets from the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
THE HYPNOTIC TESTS.

Lively interest has been awakened in the series of practical tests in hyp- notism which Professor Farnsworth and his wife are to give at Polls on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. with special matinee on Saturday. Hyp- notiSm, while not very clearly under stood by the majority of people, is yet regarded by many physicians and others as d science. and it is being studied and investigated more and more each year because of it's tremen- dous possibilities as an aid to surgi- cal and medical science. Professor Farnsworth himself has 1ectured on the subject many times before scien- tific bodies, and in q number of in stances he has hypnotized people who have been placed under the surgeons knife or the dentists forceps. In one case at South Birmingham. Mass. he hypnotized q young lady who was be- ing operated upon for an ulcerated tooth. keeping her in T hypnotic sleep for four hours while the surgeons cut away and scraped the jaw. The oper- ation was complete success and the young lady acknowledged that she nev- CT at any time during the operation or after felt the smallest degree of pain. Other tests undertaken by Professor Farnswortlr have been equally success ful. and he urges any who may be skeptical concerning hypnotism to go upon the stage at Polls and make q close scrutiny of his work. On Thurs day, as already announced, Professor Furnsworth will place q young man in hypnotic trance in the window of Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture com pany's store, next to the theater, and will not arouse him until Friday even ing on the stage. thus giving q free exhibition of his power which all are invited to witness. During the exhi- bitions at Poli's Professor Farnsworth will introduce a number of amusing tests in addition to the more serious ones. making the exhibitions of rare interest The sale of seats opens to- morrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

empty, and he did not know but that Hart might be unhlrmed, hiding in ann bush waiting for him to draw nearer. At this juncture another horseman gal loped up. It was ThaG Williams lis long stringy locks flying in the breeze, his revolver drawn, ready for use. He reined his horse in at point in the road from whence he could see behind the bushes that obscured Hart from Rom aids view. For fully a minute he sat astride his snorting animal, his eyes bu1ging from their sockets.
 Damn you, you've dorc 'im." he said, with q deep breath. and he swung his revolver roupd till il pointed al our hero. ''.-.
 Mine is empty" answered Ronald. "Im in your power"
 With another oath. the stalwart fel- low thrust his revolver into his belt and swung his right leg over the trump of his horse and stood on the ground. .''You've killed 'im,'' he gruntcd. as he stepped towards the bushes; ''dare to come nigh i'm, am I'll let daylight through you!'
 Ronald stood as if rooted to the snot. He had no desire to see the man who had fallen by his hand. A chill like that of death stole over him. He had killed & man-killed a, man! Then his heart bounded suddenly-a little ray of hope burst upon him. for he heard Thad Will liams' voice, low and tender: Are you hurt, Syd, old boy? Say, old chum, come off; don't play tricks on me!'' | There was low monotonous response f<>,, f,,lJ !, ,,1f f | minute Then Ronald heard gut tural, labored coughing, and when it had ceased he knew that Sydney Hart was dead. Striding forward, he parted the branches of the bushes. He found | Thad Williams holding the dead mans 1 head on his arm, as he might have held l that of an infant. ..- -.
 'Is he dead ?" Ronald asked. The giant. lowered the lolling head with its glaring eyes to the turf and looked at the speaker with glare of hate.
 '.He don't loci. like he's runnin' of a foot race, do he?" he sneered. and 2 sinister look took root in his face az he went on: ''Me'n him used to stan
 by one another, but as you say ycro ammunition is out, reckon men ycu had as we'll not take it up. The'law will atten' to yore case-it crt to make i: h ot | fur colG-blootied murderer"
 ''I shot Eim in self-defense," answered Ronald, aversing his eyes from che re. pulsive sight.
 ''Self nothin'," sneered Williams Jest before he died he tel me how ii
 tome about. He said you shot fust, an
 Aat you said you had intended to slay
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

with pathos and comedy skilfully in- terwoyen and plenty of brisk action. It will be presented with close atten- tion to complete scenic equipment and will provide a most delightfully."- inter eStiIg entertainment. Sale of seats tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29

(To be. Continued
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
COMING EvEEIs.

St Patrick's Lyceum han. January 19 to February 4. 10O1-Falr
 Speedwell hall, January 3O-Aferri- mac clubs concert and scciable.
 Town ahali, Watertown, Febrdary l, 2 and 4-Watertown fire department s grand bazaar.
 Oakville. February S-St Mary Mag. tlalene society, sociable.
 Turn hall February o-Hand in Hand eociety's dAnce.
 SpfedNetl hall, E'ehruary 18-Yuca, t6n Whit club dance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-29
LITTLE HuRR1CASEv

The performance St the Jacques did not attract an exceedingly large audi ence last night, but those who did at tend were given an evening of pretty sGQDds entertainment. Miss lola Pom erpy has good company gathered around her and she herself in the title e0te enacts an interesting character
 Nl6 sings we'll and will no doubt
 ea9e all who attend. The Herald Nn4re Quartet also contributes to the lAee41o of the entertainment and they 9l &1xep deserved appreciation Miss 2 2; 96y holds reception on the 31Ge after the matinee performance , E he ladies and children and no s any will avail themselves of eppoftanity to see the pleasing 2 9tness. Tie performance will
 t6-ni3ht and tomorrow af- TT aud evening. The admission
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
WILLIAM G. ROCKEFELLER.
sfra..

OFFICE OF BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY
10 Broad st. New York May 20 IDOL
A NNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
this company Will be held IN Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
Tuesday. the 2Sth or MAY. 1901 10 o'clock a
Transfer books viii close on Wednesday MAY % at
p m. and reopen May %
II. II HOLLISTER. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
THE TRADE IN CHTCAGO

Chicago May q CSpec:aD.-Philips and his old
corn bull crowd worked hard TODAY for a brest
in wheat, they now being the active bear interest
IN the market. The crowd believes PhilIins sbort
5ooo00 bushels Of wheat. Most OF the other active
interests here have opposed Phillips making the
effort 10 run him in. To-day's range has been
about lc prices at one time 1ac under last night
but closing just about at last nights figures July
opened al 7324c. sold between 73s4c and 727sc and
closed at 73lkc May closed at 74Isa7n4: September
at Tisc There a large shipping business a,
least 100000 bushels. Those closest N the s,o,
position are bulish. believing the shipping demand
viii exhaust stocks here, and that the new crop
viii not be available for July delivery The Phil
lips party is bearish on the weather and on the
crop promise. The Northwest had showers TODAY
and is promised more tomorrow. The weakly
weather crop bulletins were favorable. Liverpool
prices were indifferent; Continental markets higher
Primary receipts were larger than last wears
Clearances were heavy s24 600 bushels lust before
the close the market helped by cables report-
ing the German crop report just issued as bullish
as the last one.
There was rather bewildering corn trade Pat
ten and his party were covering shorts The
Phillips interest seemed to be at SKIES and sevens
some OF them selling July on large scale: others
buying on just as large scale. The market closed
isc TO l'2c under last night. The May sold from
soc 10 47c and closed at 4sc Transactions IN this
month are few. July sold from 45sc to 44iac and
closed +4s4c bid. September closed ar s4i1644sec
The shipping demand is poor: sales here only l5o-
900 bushels There were 5os cars IN this morning:
655 estimated for tomorrow. There were sSS cars
Of contract corn. Primary receipts four times
last years-l2Oooo bushels. against $4,000 bushels
Clearances were only $4,000 bushels Shippers are
bearsh The seaboard reported q loads for ex-
port.
The public continues show interest in oats
Professionals were sellers acting the theory that
the recent rains had improved the crop promise
some. The Cudahys were sellers of Septem ber:
Phillips seller of July. The weekly crop bull
letins generally report conditions poor. To-night's
prices were the Tuesdays TO Ec lower
the NAY closing at 3o5zc; July. 2s7sc; September
26ssc Receipts 2o3 cars: to-norroW's estimate
2se The shipping demand slow.
Flaxseed quiet slightly under Tuesdays
prices, the cash 81 Il. the May 81 20 bid AT the
three points there were 80 cars Of seed against 6
last year
Provisions were weak, made so by liberal hog
receipts. There 5000 here. with prices lower
and 10000 in the West against 2,o0o last year.
Packers did most Of the trading: pork lost 22c
lard and ribs 21zc TO 71sc.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
received al their Uptown ofice No. i.2i2 Broadway,
6oor north OF until o'clock p advertise
rnenr following branch Offices at regular
orice until o'clock viz: 2oi sth-ave..
cor 23d-.,. 1852 sth-sve. cor i2th-s Macys eth-ave
West S6th-st: 100
W.xt soo-sr near e,h-ave 90 East f4th-st PSI West
between and sth $50 East 4Ih-st.; l33S
between and 18th l.o26 3d-ave..
,1,f-st. TOs st-ave.. satst; 15s fremon-ave:
svo al near 4lst-.t; 3daye.: 30 Eeeckerst:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
Tia lEMmAMeGRAlG MALl.

SPECIAL RATES July 10th offered by
HOTEL MAJESTIC
Virginia Ave I'D house from Beach,. Atlantic City.
50 10 50 per day. SO to Si4 per week few rooms
ss weekly
Appointments service and cuisine first class Elevator
steam heat. baths. Booklet mailed.
OSBORNE q
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

A DvERrIsEMENTs and subscription. for The r-...,rs
"A received their Uptown orice No i242 Broadway
"a north OF 31st-st., until O'Clock
msns received ar the following branch o,ces regular
ONCE rates until oclocS y. 234
cor 23d-st ia2 dth,ave cor 12thst; Macys eth-ave.
and 14th-st; ls2 Coiumbusave.,
West 42ist. 6th-avA.: 14th-st: 257 M-s,
+2dst between Tth and sth East 47th-st: S5S
Sd-ave.. between I6th and fTth 1026
6lst-st: l.7os eeh-st. 75s Treulonsave
as =
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
financial gleliions.

UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
Wall Street. May pa 1901
n ELECTION for eight Trustees and three
Inspectors Of next ensuing election will be
held al the Company the 4th day OF June
next (the Tuesday the hours OF IL and
~ HENRY L. THoRNELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The representative of South Open luna Il,
lights sewerage. and private baths. sulphur
Turkish Russian. and spout baths charge Of prorss
sionaL Orchestra Of Is pieces. Write for Illustrate
booklet. Address. until June l.
HARRINGTON MILLS Mrr
The Grafton. Washington d @
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23
DIR. STRONG'S

THE SARATOGA SPRINGS SANITARIUM
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y.
For health rest recreation. The appointments Of
first class Elevator suites with bath Electricity,
Massage Turkish Russian sulphur. Hydro Electric.
Nauhem. Mineral and other baths Sprsgue's hot-air
for rheumatism sun Paror and promenade on
the roof. Golf Croquet and Lawn Tennis Illustrated
booklet free.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-23

M HITB MOUNTAINS.-THE ALPINE. Bethlehem
" \. H-Beautlful scenery; good livery; spring waite
from Mt Lafayette: fine golf links modern inprov eent'
ms class table hay fever; elevation 200 feet sen
for booklet CHARLES H CLARK Proprietor