davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-16
Notice..

On account OF the death OF President
Mckinley, and request Of Mayor Sam
pliner. the Woodman band did not give
their Sunday afternoon concert, and the
to hundreds who had
gathered at the park WAS due to the fact
that the band was not notified until too
late for publication in papers OF Satur.
day. The same program will be given
next Sunday afternoon, September 22nd.
G. p. Alexander,
Manager NJ. W. A. Band
G.e-Nl l. .>oaI~;.- .>.l..l "a
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-16
THE FUNERAL

Washington. Sept. l5...-
Secretary Hay today issued
to the public the following
announcement concerning
the funeral of President Nc
Kinley:
Department of State. Wash |
ington, D. c., Sept. IS. 1901.
The remains of the late
president of the United States,
after lying in the city hall Of
Buffalo during the afternoon
of Sunday, September 18th,
will be removed to Washing
ton by special train on Mon
day, September 10th. leaving
Buffalo at $3.50 a.m., and
reaching Washington at a
pm.
The remains will then be
carried, under the escort Of
a squadron of United States
cavalry. to the executive
mansion. where they will
rest until 9 O'Clock in the
morning of Tuesday. Sep
tember 18th. They will then
be carried TO the capitol,
accompanied by a military
and civic escort, the details
Of which will be given in a
separate notice. The re-
mains will there lie in state.
Religious services willbe held
in the rotunda Of the capitol
on Wednesday at II o'clock
noon.
At l o'clock the remains
under a military escort will
be transferred to a funeral
train and will be carried to
Canton, arriving there on
Thursday at II a.m.. where
arrangements for the final
sepuIture will be committed
to the charge Of the citizens
Of Canton, under the direc-
ton of a committee to be
selected by the mayor of
that city.
No ceremonies are ex-
pected in the cities and towns
along the route Of the funer.
al train beyond toIIins Of
bells. JOHN HAY,
Secretary Of State.
The daily sentinel., 1901-09-16

8. ]. Scovill 10 receiving . casload Of
Ice per day from Gunnison.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
Elaborate Preparations to Entertain
Veterans.

The good people of Dallas, Tex
as, promise great things for the
Confederate Veterans who attend
the next annual reunion to be held
in that city next spring.
Harry L. Seay, formerly of
GaIlatin, a we'll known old Van
derbilt student, bat now a resident
Of Dallas and Commander Of w.
i. Cabell Camp, United Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, who has
been in Nashville the past week,
has great things to say Of the pro-
posed entertainment. On account
OF bis official position important
duties viii devoEve upon the young
man; the entertainment of hun
dreds of sons and sponsors of the
camps and their maids of honor.
This is one Of the greatest tasks in
connection with the entertainment
of a Confederate reunion.
Mr.. Seay, when seen during his
stay here, said with regard to the
coming reunion:
"We expect the largest crowd
that has ever attended reunion
and will be prepared to take care
of them, no matter how many
come to Dallas. The keys of the
city will be turned over to our
guests, and all that can be done
for their welfare and comfort win
be attended to. Dallas invites
every old soldier in the South,
every person related to him or in
tcrested in the lost cause.
II can assure all who come that
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15

About q per cent. Of the total
population of the United States
are enrolled as pupils in the pub
lie schools. Two per cent. Of the
remainder attend private instItu-
tions. The total enrolment for
the year ending July /, 1900, was
l7,O20,710 pupils. This is an
increase Of $50, ,34S over the pre-
vious year. These items include
pupils in elementary, secondary
and high schools. From such fig
ures, it is said the Commissioner
Of Education of the United States
discovers a concensus Of public
opinion throughout the country in
favor of providing free secondary
education. The number Of public
high schools has increased from
2, ,52S in 1890, to 6,005.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15

everything the minds Of the diff
ferent committees can devise viii
be put on the boards for their en-
tertainment. In addition. to the
usual dances and receptions, the
Dallas committee contemplates
bringing in from the plains Of
West Texas a party Of genuine
cowboys, who viii have a drove
of wild horses and q herd of wild
steers. They will give an exhibi-
tion Of roping and tying steers.
breaking wild bronchos, etc. 1t
is impossible, though, at this early
date to say exactly all that viii be
done for the visitors.
''Being an ex-Tennessean my
self, | am especially anxious for a.
large crowd Of Tennesseans to at
tend.
''The homes of every one of
Dallas $4,000 people will be
thrown open to the guests. The
people intend to make the comfort
Of the old soldiers their first con-
sideration. Nothing is too good
for him and in arranging for hi
entertainment neither pains nor
money will be considered.
II am sorry to see the apathy
in the ranks Of the Sons of Veter-
ans in Tennessee. Outside of the
large cities they seem to have no
life at all. 1t is to be hoped that
before spring their organization
will be perfected and every section
Of the State will be represented at
Dallas. Nashville American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
Called to Murfreesboro.

A congregational meeting was
held at the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday and a call to fill the
vacant pastorate was extended to
Rev. John Garth, brilliant young
divine of Humbolt, Tenn. Dir. J. b.
Murfree and D. +. Rankin we're ap-
pointed to prosecute the call before
the West Tennessee Presbytery.
Mr.. Garth is graduate Of the
academic aud theological depart
ments of the Southwestern Presby-
terian University, Of Clarksville,
and is said to be one Of the bright
est and most promising young min
listers in the South. The cali was
unanimous and the congregation il
hopeful that It will be accepted, as
the pulpit has been vacant since
the removal last spring Of Rev. G..
w. Patterson, the former pastor,
to Montgomery, Ala Nashville
American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15

is opposed to the governments
assuming any such burden on the
one hand aud on the otser be OBJ
ieets to the idea Of deducting, for
investment in a pension fund, a
percentage of the salaries. He
says that every facility should be
given the employe to invest a por-
tion Of his earnings in an endow-
ment fund but that he hardly con-
siders it the province Of the Gov
to compel its employees
to do SO.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15

] took a piece of living clay
And gently formed it day by day,
And fashioned with my power and art
a SOFT and yielding childish heart.
j came again when years had flown,
The child had now to manoo0d grown,
Nor could / change forever more
The impress ] had left before.
With apologies to the author
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
OZARK LAKE.
Hunting and Fishing Club Launched
in Memphis.

Hunting and Fishing Club Launched
in Memphis
The Ozark Lake Hunting and
Fishing Club has been launched in
Memphis under the most favorable
circumstances. A meeting has been
held which was attended by sports
men from all over the country and
each is OF the opinion that the club
will be a decided success. There
were about forty prospective mem-
bers present. After the committees
that are now at work drawing up
the constitution and bylaws have
completed their work active work
will be begun in the club. Already
are being built on Ozark
Island, Number rs, in Bolivar
County, Mississippi. A branch of
the club will probably be maintained
in Memphis.
An election Of officers has been
held with the following result:
President, John H. Mcdowell, of
Union City; First vice-President,
Gov Benton McMilIin, Of Nash
vile; Second vice-President, Phillip
Fransieli, Of Memphis; Secretary,
A. B. Wing6eld. Of Memphis;
Treasurer, S. P. Reed. Of Memphis.
DR.. Duncan Eve and DIR. j Y. Craw-
ford Of Nashville we're among the
prominent men who were in the
city to assist in the organization Of
the club.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
Low as Mayor.

Seth Low, as Mayor of Greater
New York, viii have a salary of
SIS, 900. He will, in the first
place, have the privilege of APP
pointing such clerks and assistants
in the Mayors Office as he may
choose. The first appointment at
his disposition is that of a Private
Secretary at a salary of $4,000.
He may appoint commissioners
and heads of departments to sue
ceed the present incumbents in
most'of the executive departments
of the city government.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
Educational Department

familiar with the decided effort
made in the grammar school to
teach pupils to spell the words Of
their own language. This year
they will find the same method
used in the high school in such a
comprehensive, forceful manner
as to constitute distinct revival
Of the weIl-nigh lost art Of spell
ing. The study of words, not
from one standpoint but from
many, will receive the proportion
of attention that it deserves. The
course is SO arranged as to be-
most conducive toward developing
in pupils fondness for the best
reading and toward helping them
to derive from it the greatest
amount Of mental discipline and
power III using English. In these
progressive latter days, the die
tionary taught as to textbook in
each Of the high school grades will
be a striking novelty. Such will
be found in this city school. This
is a marked departure, but one we
confidently believe every thought
ful person in the community will
not only approve but welcome as
most fitting.
HIGH Scu00I. TEAcuER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
What Would do if Were School
Official, and could.
T. =. SANDERS

I. =. SANDERS.
l. ! would not employ teacher
whose time was not worth forty
dollars month.
2. ! would have minimum
term of six months in the district
schools and nine months in towns
and villages.
3. / should make the school
houses compare favorably in neat
ness and comfort inside and out
with the best homes of the COM
munity.
4. | would have large play
grounds with plenty Of shade.
5. 1 would see that the sanitary
conditions, drainage, water sup
ply, out buildings, light, heat,
ventilation, black boards and
desks were the best possible.
6. ! would sec that good, we'll
paid janitor looked after the af-
fairs of each building.
Z. i would not employ q teacher
the second term who did not, in
the meantime, strive to improve
her qualifications.
s. | would not employ any
teacher who did not have at least
the beginning of a professional
library and who did not add to it
two or three good books each
year.
8. / would not employ any
teacher who failed to attend the
Teachers Institutes and Associa-
tions when it was possible to do
so. Fossils may be of interest to
geologists, but the pedagogical
fossil creates little interest in the
schoolroom.
10. ! would employ no teacher
who did not take and read at least
two good educational journals.
! might add, ] would not be
elected for the second term, but
some one in the future might rise
up and call me blessed. Exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15

Carries His own Minstrels.
| Russell e. Gardner, retired car
riage manufacturer, enthusiastic
yachtsman and jovial gentleman,
with all the attendant attributes
of wealthy, easy living man, ar
rived in Memphis yesterday on
his handsomely-appointed steam
er, Alice Edna.
An introduction of this voya-
geur to the people Of Memphis is
unnecessary. For years Mr.. Gard
ner was a citizen and business
man of this city. He was one Of
the first to recognize East End as
the future residence site Of many
Memphis people, and procured a
house on Madison avenue near
Mclean, where he lived a num-
Der of years, watching with inter
est the growth of that part Of the
city in which he had made his
home.
Better business prospects in st.
Louis presented themselves and
Mr.. Gardner left here for the "city
of breweries," where, in q short
time, he made his pile and retired
from active business life.
Such sayings as ''live and let
live" and ''enjoy yourself when
you can" are Russell Gardner's
notices, and as far as possible he
lives up to them.
The Alice Edna is said TO be one
Of the most sumptuously fitted out
steam yachts that ever cruised on
fresh water; at least, nothing of
its kind has ever been seen on the
Mississippi. 1t is 1875 feet long
and cost $32, 900 for construction,
and many more thousands for ap-
pointments. The powerful ms
chinery by which it is propelled
gives the boat highrate Of speed.
Apparatus for filtering water and
a dynamo for making electric light
are neatly placed in the engine
room. A crew of eleven men is
required to handle the yacht, and
in addition three negro minstrels
are aboard to enliven the cruise
with music and dancing. The cab
ins are luxuriously appointed, and
contain ladies' drawing room and
a gentlemen's smoking apartment.
The culinary department is com
plete in every department, and
has larders adjoining that contain
the best the markets afford. In
the hold a game refrigerator has
been built that is able TO accom-
modate at one time three deer and
an unlimited quantity of smaller
game.
From his boyhood Mr.. Gardner
has been a lover Of the father Of
waters, and has looked forward TO
the day whom in a vessel Of his
own he would be free to cruise the
mighty stream from source to
Capt. Gardner il accompanied
by his family, and during the time
he Is in Memphis he proposes en-
tertaining his lady and gentlemen
friends of this city.
A party is organizing to accom-
pany the yacht to Helena, Ark,
from which place thsy will pro-
ceed to the Wapancca Outing CIub
for duck and turkey shooting.
The boat will return here Sunday.
To Nr. Gardner has been given
the great gift Of entertaining. His
guests are made to feel as COM
Portable az though Ia their own
homes, and none who enjoy bis
does not wish to aee
more Of the light-hearted optimist
who takes the world IN q happy
way and fosters friendships which
never die. Memphis Scimitar.
To-day take Eoley's Honey and Tar.
Il positively prevents pneum0nia, az
other serious results from colds. Ib
49, 49, 1.A
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15

One Of the most widespread
complaints made against our mod
ern schools is that they do not
teach their pupils to spell. 1t is
urged that private schools teach
little spelling and less writing,
and that the public schools are
lacking in the fuIfllment Of their
obligations to teach the children
of the masses to speak and write
English we'll. Even the warmest
friends Of existing systems cannot
deny that there is much truth in
this accusation. We know in
stances in which boys and girls,
after receiving a so-calIed thor
ough education, have been forced
to resign paying positions because
they could not spell.
The Union City Public School Is
not asleep. The management is
aware Of this urgent need and has
taken steps for supplying II fully.
Those patrons Of the school who
were even slightly interested ID
the work done there last year, are
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
The ''White House.
20, wad some power the giftie gle us,
To see ourselves as others see US
Twad frae many blunder frae us,
And foolish notion.
CALDWELL-MAYERs GROCERY 90.
And foolish notion.

Wonder how groceymen their about nowg BY
their prices they making profits before
sartedg Now you have If they approximate
and e what they doing beforeg Echo only answers
Say you experience meeting
after roung revival and hear fellow just escaped from the ow
Of and in his experience and tell how very
wicked be And before he hardly through rises another
and tells how~much worser he and how good he
how much gooder he going be- and that his future is to be
used in making amends for the pastg The bladder he the
egooder1 he was going to be?
you any similarity the present grocery situation
and this meetingg As much alike as twins.
All Of the the time tell how good
they going True they have confessed
their As they have failed to tell of that combine
holding this meeting will them and speak and
sure that they will do this long
The White House here and looks that here for
time No danger Of their falling from "Grace this point
you whip boyg Did you notice how
would hoer while the lash being apped2 How he would
promise wgge wgge and promise and twist qm and
that he would be good and you through
he had chance he would do the very thing oyer2 Sugar
40 pounds the dollar would melt in his mouth while you
licking him, but. Well you the point, don't yous
piled the switch where would do the good We leave it to
intelligent consideration, and ask have not proven
selves your frends2
Caldwell Mayors Grocery Co.
"The White House which Busted" the Combine
on Groceries in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15

To-day take F0ley's Honey and Tar.
1t positively prevents pneum0nia. az
other serious results from colds. Ib
may be too late t0.mogros. NailIiuR'a
drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-15
HIGH School TEACHER.

Following is the Public High
School course in English to be
used this year, It being in accord
ance with college requirements for
19o1-2:
EIGHTH GRADE.
1st Quarter-Scott's Marmion or
Lady of the Lake.
2nd Quarter -Cooper's Last Of
the Mohicans.
3rd Quarter -Goldsmith's Vicar
Of Wakefield.
4th Quarter Addison's Roger
de Coyerly Papers.
NINTH GRADE.
1st Quarter Scott's Ivanhoe.
End Quarter Tennyson's Idylls
of the King.
3rd Quarter-Eliot's Silas Mar
ner.
4th Quarter Coleridge's An
clenJ Mariner.
TENTH GRADE.
lst Quarter-Pope' Had.
2nd Quarter Ruskin's Sesame
and Lilies.
3rd Quarter Shakespeare's
Merchant of Venice.
4th Quarter Julius Caesar.
ELEVENTH GRADE.
lst Quarter Burke's Speech
on Cancellation with America.
End Quarter Macaulay's Essays
on Milton and Addison.
3rd Quarter Milton's Minor
Poems.
4th Quarter -Shakespeare's Mac
beth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02
Her Seventh Birthday.

Little Miss Ruby Randol was
seven years old last Friday, aud in
order to commemorate the occasion
she invited her friends and play
mates to unite with her and help
enjoy the occasion. From to
O'Clock the happy little folks held
high carnival, over the yards,
through the house and al! over the
place. Refreshments were served
during the time, which they all
enjoyed to the fullest extent.
May all her birthdays be as hap.
py as her seventh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02
Pleasantly Entertained.

Miss Cora Wheeler entertained
quite number of friends at her
home Friday evening in honor of
her brother, Bert. After enjoying
music and conversation until q
late hour, the guests were ushered
into the beautifully decorated din.
ing room, where dainty refresh
ments were served, after which
each expressed their appreciation
to the genial hostess, hoping this
to be only the beginning of many
such occasions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02
THE NEW PETIT JURY
That viii Serve the Balance of the
Present Term.

That viii Serve the Balance of the
Present Term.
Through the kindness of Captain
Hammer we are enabled to publish
this morning list of the new pet
it jury that has been summoned to
serve in the district court for the
balance of the term. They are as
follows:
Geo. Yarbrough, Mead; 7. b.
Farris, Cumberland; John Clark
Vaughn; h. Ii. Kimbrough, Con
nersyille; p. M. Grain, Russell; w
w. Allen, Durwood; T. G. Wat
terson, Cliff; 7. S. Lively, Ard.
more; w. Ii. Moneysmith, Ard
more; J. p, Irby, Ardmore; a. b.
DeFreeze, Ardmore; j. ID. Payne,
Ardmore; E Bledsoe, Ardmore /;
V. A. Niblack, Ardmore; Wash
Howell, Oakland; Pena Archard,
Oaklandi Cliff Love, Oakland;
Jim Huckaby, Brock; Tom Du-
lany. Cornish; V. A. Reynolds,
Woodford; J. A. Brueggemeyer,
Leon; j. IL. Johnston, Brock;
Peter Gresham, Yuba; John w.
Carnett, Kemp; j. d. Altman,
Colbert; j. A. Parker, Colbert; T.
C. Paugburn, Emet; Robert Car
penter, Tishomingo; c. c. Van
noy, Ravia; w. II. Hendrix,
Tishomingo; John l.. Harper, Orr;
Will McCallie, Hewitt; w. II.
Hill, Ardmore, w. l.. Goodwin,
Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

J. Y. Allen is out again looking
much the worse from a thirty. four
days siege of smallpox. Mr.. AL
len had one Of the worst cases of
this disease that has been in Ard
more, and says he could not have
survived if it had not been that he
had such perfect nursing and med.
icll attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

A good size boy is Roy Abbott,
colored, son of William Abbott,
who lives about a mile north of the
city. The boy weighs 107 pounds
and says he is only 8 years old.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

For SALE-Or will trade for
horses or hay, some double or
single buggies, as good as new.
Bowles' Livery Stable,
1Stf j. f.. BowLEs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

We have anything you want in
mems and boys straw hats.
MADDEN, SYKES q Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

Will Light is now located at Car
ter's barn, phone 107. Bus meets
all trains. day and night. When
Light gets your call you never get
left. 5.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

w. c. Short, the man who fell
from the dump cart several days
ago and was seriously hurt, was
able to be up yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

j. n. Barall commenced moving
into his new quarters-W. b.
Frames old stand-yesterday. He
will probably finish Monday, when
his old stand will be partly torn
down to give way to the Choctaw
railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

A lavish, luxuriant display of
dress goods" every requirement
fulfilled. Come crafty your
vanity for once," at Madden,
Sykes q Co.'S. % 3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

For rare treat and a first class
cool place, together with the finest
ice cream and cool drinks, try
Peenles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

Get o move on you and get
around to Pettitt Bros. store for
fresh groceries. First come. first
served. One price to all. 2-6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

% photos for 20 cents, four posi-
tions. Over Weiss Bros. store.
Off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02
Wanted,

A boy Of II wishes to prove his
merit and earn something through
vacation. Address,
OSWALD KENNER,
2-ot Ardmore, |. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02
Lines. Lines. Lines.

The only place in town where
you can get a limeade is at our
soda fountain.
30tf BONNER & BONNER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

W. FL. Murphy, w. S. Mason,
Rev. c. M. Collins and j. ID. Tan
ner, and ali their families, will
leave next Wednesday for two
weeks outing, fishing and hunting
at Oil Springs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

Uncle Tom Nolen is wearing a
pair Of goo.goo eyed shoes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02

See b. +. Mills on West Main
street if you want your clothes
dyed or cleaned. Telephone No.
16. 2-lW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-02
Officers and Directors

u l. FAIIEkSON President, of c. Patterson Orleans
E. g. SWARTZ VicePresnt Of Swaz Lumber ca Rance fi.
oece'ay ana treasurer formerly banker of
GEORGE SCOTT, cotton planter, Black Hawk La N' ~
d. w, BARTRAN, with Goa and Coke 20 NoorDo
j. b. SIMMONS, with Woodward Wight Co. New Orleans Ia
GEORGE r RUFFIN, with c. T. Patterson Co Itd Nov OIL