davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28

White and lemon setter bitch will
pay ten dollars for her return OF any
information a. 90 where ! may find
her
el-tf q. r. JONES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28

Don't forget the city livery stable
for the swellest turnouts iu -he ci.y
Phone O. T. 3. CATHEY. Prcr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28

Don't bother to bake fruit cake. You
can get them at Speigle's for 25c and
i0C per pound 27-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28

Don't bother 70 bake fruit cake You
can get them al Speigie's for Z5c and
iHc per pound 27-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28
rEAcHEa-s ASSOCIATION
Program Ers-sss ssr Their sssss-
q. A-c---s Scs. - s-c -

7ros-s- E--s-g.s ssr Tnsir sssss-
a; A-s-c-s Ses. - s-5 -
FoIoui1E is tae proEz- a-ra1se1
for TIE Chickasz~ Teachers lssocia-
-o-- ulich uTl Be heid tr A-l1c-e
Cd Ncrezae- - and o.
PRoGRANi
T-i1ay Noreuter t
ar n-sco-e Address q C PCT
rsrf. Ari-ore respo-se. E s-spl-
erso-- Marietta
Ilsic
I1v1rauc-
ne Mal1te-ance q orter - He
sctoo- Roou-- Miss Besse shan
1c- Purceu
! lUs---ss.ea- Mss Mary A,erander
I Marietta Ms =. A NIt-a1E Ard
more
III-la ne Med o Meuo-y Work il
I our schools z z BzyweI Davis
Dlsclssion. Miss Ivy Fonviue Davis
Miss Alice Msrsfelier. AriE1-e.
7 r. 1eral ciscussic--
f--o1 The Elements of a S1c-ssst-
I Teacher. Jas M Osbo-1 Paul
valley
I Dlsrussi1u. Miss Eunice Do-e-. Pu-
cells John w. Ready Harrr1ve Col
ipze
4 tGele-L. dIscussio1-
1880 Best Method o. Teaching Com
postum n. J. McDonald MadiIi
|. .niscussio1. J. r Ciemons. Davis "
/ p. Puryear -Sulph1-
General discussion
EVENING
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28
Wanted

Diningroom help wanted st liar
grove College 253t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28

Take your shoe work 10 Moueysmi.h
K Kelly 25.Im
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28
oHcers.

President. r. Hendrix. Ardmore.
lst Vice-President-Jno. NJ. Simp-
son. Ardmore.
End Vice-President-Mis Y. R
Splitter WynnewoOd
Sccretary-MissE Eunice Dozisr Pur.
cell
Treasurer-J. r. ClemOns Davis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28


s-3F The Development of Poser. p
Stephenson. Marietta
J. Taylor johnson Wyn-
uewo0d
1890 The Educstiye Value % His
tory. Jn0. W Carr. Ardmore-
General discussion.
ll-03 The Value Of Reading Miss
Lurz Williams. Ardmore.
Discussion. Miss Media Smith, Ard
more
General discussion
goo The Home as an Educauonal
Factor J. ". Brooks. Purcell
Discussion Geo. Beck. supervisor
schools. Tishomingo.
Discussion. J. 81. Young Ha-Erove
College.
General discussion.
3 90 Business Session.
Adjournment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28
EVENING


= D Orat0r1al Contest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-11-28

Fo1cui1E is the proEz- a-r1rse1
for tks Chictss1~ Teschers associa-
ti1-- ulich uil BE- hsif tr A-i1cre
c- Ncre-ae- - and 90
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
Arrival at Canton.

Canton, Sept. lS.-Tenderly and
reverently those who had known
william Mckinley best in life today
received his martyred body into their
arms. They had forgotten his Illus
trious career Of statesmanship In the
loss Of great personal friend who
had grown dearer to them with the
passing Of years. They hardly no
ticed the president Of the United
States OF his cabinet, or the generals
or admirals In their resplendent uni
forms. The beautiful fag-draped
casket, which contained the body vi
their friend and fellow-townsman
held al their thoughts. He had left
them two weeks ago this very day In
the full tide Of strength and glorious
manhood and they had brought him
back dead. Anguish was In the heart
OF every man, woman and child. The
entire population Of the little city
and thousands from all over. the full
strength Of the national guard oi the
state, eight regiments. three batter
les OF artillery, one battalion of en-
gineers, 5000 men in all; the COVER
nor, lieutenant governor and a jus
tice OF the supreme court, represent
Ing the three branches OF state gov
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
SERMON.

l am to deliver a memorial ad-
dress and sermon. II must needs
have a text | find 1t In the second
book Of Samuel. the third chapter
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
Remains of William Mckinley Viewed
by Thousands of Loving Countrymen.
Services Beautifully Simple.
FLAG DRAPD CASKT RESTED BENEATH GLORIOUS GLOW OF LIGHT

banner streamed bit OF crepe. The
stations were heavy with the black
symbol of mourning. At all the
larger towns and cities after the
train got into Pennsylvania militia.
men drawn up at "present arms"
kept back the eenormousc crowds. The
silence with which the countless
thousands viewed the remains OF
their hero and martyr was oppres-
sive and profound.
Onlysthe rumbling Of the trains
wheels, the sobs from men and wo-
men with tear-stained faces and the
doleful tollIng of the church bells
broke upon the ear. At several
places, Williamsport, Harrisburg and
Baltimore, the Chimes played Cardi-
nal Newman's grand hymn. Taken
altogether the journey home was the
most remarkable demonstration OF
universal personal sorrow since Lin
coin was borne to his grave.
Every one Of those who came to
pay their last tribute to the dead
had an opportunity to catch a
glimpse of the hag-covered bier ele-
waited In view In the observation car
of the train.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
TRIBUTES TO A NOBLE LIFE
Rev. Albert Pfaus Delivered a rIagnifi-
cent Eulogy of the rlartyred Pres
ident. Three Great Lessons.
BUSINESS IN lESON SUSPENDED ON THE NATIONS DAY OF MOURNING

Thursday, the day on which our
president was inferred at Canton
and which had been set aside az a day
Of national mourning, was observed
In Lewistown In "A very appropriate
manner, and aside from the public
services 1t was very apparent to even
casual observer that the day was
not only observed In public manner,
but by every individual citizen. Busi.
ness was totally suspended and knots
Of people In somber garments could
be seen on the streets, discussing the
calamity which has befallen the ma
tion.
At2 O'Clock In the afternoon mem.
orial services were held at Culver's
hall, and all who could iinu room
listened to the well arranged program
which was rendered on the occasion.
The hall had been decorated under
the direction OF X. A. Hanke, and
greatly assisted the mpressiveness OF
the scene. The Inside Of the entire
building was enclrcled with wide
black border profusely decorated with
white bows. Memorial pillars oi
white and black were placed on each
side Of the platform, which was draped
In sombre mourning. In the front Of
the platform were vases and wreaths
OF white flowers, while above and
below pictures Of President Mckinley,
hanked on either side by representa-
tions Of Lincoln and Garfield, con-
frOnted the audience.
Mayor Cook, an presiding officer,
occupied the chair, behind which sat
the choir and a large concourse OF
representative citizens, while the serv-
Ice Of prayer was conducted by the
Rev. w. A. Winters.
The mayor, In opening the meeting.
made the following well chosen re-
marks: Friends and Fellow Citi-
zens:-We meet here today to pay
tribute to our lead president. not
because we represent any religious or
political creed or doctrine, but as citi-
zens Of the United States. meeting for
the purpose OF giving by our presence
a slight intimation OF the sorrow we
feel at the death Of the chief executive
of the United States"
"Rock OF Ages" one OF the favorite
hymns Of thelate president, was then
sung by the congregation nnd a choir
composed Of Mrs. J. w. Arthur, Miss
Hoberton, W. L. Cort and +. X.
Cheadle, while Miss Lizzie Phillips
presided at the organ.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25

A very powerful and touching in.
vocation was delivered by the Rev
w. A. Winters, after which "NeareI
My God to Thee" was sung by the
entire congregation, who were visibly
affected by the pathetic Significance
Of the services.
A very eloquent address was made
by w. L. Cort, whose sympathetic
delivery enhanced the effect ofaspeell
which was replete with graceful senti.
nent and patriotic feeling. and al
though lack Of space will not allow
us to reproduce the speech In full, n
summary OF the address IL az follows:
"Words are not sufficient to express
the thoughts that we as II nation
entertain today. We are but n hand
full Of American citizens who meet to
express sentiments which are extant
throughout the country. While tears
are on our faces there are lessons
which this great calamity must teach
us and call our attention to condl-
tlons which have hitherto been ig-
nored. We are unanimous I'm one
thing-that shot fired at our presi-
dent IL "A blow Mt our institutions and
the seat Of our government. and we
stand united to uphold principles on
which our government has been rest
Ing for l25 years"
Mr.. Cort dwelt atsome length upon
the vile character Of the assassin and
his cowardly net, and stated that it
was the government that he was
aiter-not the president rs an indi-
vidual. A short sketch OF the presi-
dents life WAS given and the speaker
said: 1--WE stand as one man against
a theory that is for nothing else but
the destruction Of all organized go7-
ernment."
Mr.. Cort said In conclusion: LET
US teach our children; let us inspire
those with whom we associate to
nobler deeds Of patriotism; let US do
every thing we can to build up our
government, to organize, to estab-
lish ourselves as the grandest t govern
ment that ever the sun shone on.
Let us stand as one man for the sup
port Of the constitution and Of the
stars and stripes, which IL the SYM
Dol Of liberty and the indication that
all those who live under II are Of one
mind and Of one thought, and that IL
to build up the highest degree OF
American citizenship"
Judge T.. X. Cheadle then addressed
the assembled citizens In his usual
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
Official Services at Washingtoa.

Washington, Sept. 17.-All that IL
mortal of William Mckinley isspeed.
ing toward Its last resting place at
his beloved home In Canton after the
nation had officially and with state
ceremony paid it's tribute Of respect
and love to the memory Of Its strIck'
en- chief magistrate. This was al.
most the closing act In the awful
tragedy which has drenched the civ.
ilized world In tears. Beneath the
great white dome OF the capitol the
funeral services OF state were held to
day over the remains OF the late pres
ldent.
1t was eminently fitting that the
services should be conducted In the
beautiful Yotunda hallowed by the
history OF the last sad rites OF two
other martyrs to the cause OF the re-
public. As befitted the occasion and
the character OF the man whose re.
mains were lying cold and rigid In
the narrow embrace Of the metallic
casket, the services were simple
They were conducted 10 accordance
with the rites OF the Methodist EpIs'
copal church, Of which President Nc
Kinley was a lifelong member. Con
sisting only OF two hymns, a song, q
prayer, an address and a benedic'
tion, they were beautiful and sol
emnly impressive.
Gathered around the bier were rep
resentatives Of every phase OF Ameri
can national life, including the presi
dent and the only surviving president
OF the United States, together with
representatives at tine capital OF al
most every nation on earth. Great
Britain, France. Germany, Italy aud
Spain and NIL the republics to the
south ward Of the United States min
gled with those OF the American peo
pie.
Despite the fact that no attempt
had been made tn decorate the inte
rior Of the rotunda, beyond the ar
rangements made about the cata
falque. the assemblage presented q
memorable sight. The sombre blacl
Of the attire of the hundreds Of civil
ians was splashed brilliantly will
the blue and gold OF the representa-
tives Of the army and navy and th'
court costumes OF the diplomatic
corps. As the sweet notes OF Mr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
ANARCHIST ARRAlGNtD.
CzoIgosx Refuses to Aaswer Questions
Counsel Appoiated.

Counsel Appoisted.
Buffalo, Sept. l6.-Le0n +. Czol-
gosz, alias Fred Neiman, was indicted
today by the county grand jury for
the crime OF murder In the first de-
gree In fatally shooting President
VIM. Mckinley ut the Temple OF
Music, In the Pan-A merican exposl-
tion grounds, at 4:l5 O'Clock on the
afternoon Of September 9Th.
When arraigned before Judge Ed
ward K. Emery In the county court
the prisoner stubbornly refused 10
answer questions repeatedly ssken OF
him by District Attorney Penney an
to whether he had counsel or wanted
counsel. The district attorney then
suggest ted that, Inasmuch az the de-
iendant refused to answer. counsel
sho"id be assigned.
Judge Emery assigned Hon. Loran
L. Lewis and Hon. Robert G. Titus,
former supreme court justice OF this
city, whose names had been sug-
gested by the Erie County Bar asso-
ciation.
Cxolgoss probably will be arraigned
again tomorrow morning to plead to
the indictment.
District Attorney Penney presented
the evidence In the murder case TO the
grand jury.
Aside from the surgeons and physi-
clans In the case no witnesses were
sworn other than those who were In
the Temple Of Music and witnessed
the shooting.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
SERVICES At BUFFALO.
Eighty thousand People Passed in Review
of the Remains.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Buffalo
today became a city " mourning.
The decorations OF the Pan-American
exposition gave way to the symbols
OF sorrow. The black drapery OF the
city's streets mufiied the tolling bells
of the churches. Bits OF crepe ap-
peared on every sleeve. The sorrow
was every where apparent.
In the morning a simple service
took place at the residence on Della
ware avenue, where the president
died. Only the immediatefami and
friends and political associates OF the
president were present. The scene
there was pathetic In the extreme.
Then the body was borne through
solid walls Of living humanity, bare
headed and grief-stricken, to the city
hall, where it lay In state. There q
remarkable demonstration occurred,
which proved how close the presi-
dent was to the hearts of the people.
Arrangements had been made to al
low the public to view the body from
the time of it's arrival, al about 1:30,
until o'clock. But the people were
wedged into the streets for blocks.
When 8 O'Clock came 10000 people
had passed and the crowd waiting
below In the streets seemed undimin-
ished.
II was decided to extend the time
until midnight. Then for hours
longer the streets were dense with
people, and a constant stream flowed
past the bier. When the doors were
closed at midnight 1t was estimated
that $4,000 people had Viewed the re-
mains. Thousands Of disappointed
ones were still In the streets.
The body will lie Ia the city hall
until morning. 1t will be taken to
the station by military escort to-
morrow morning and at $50 the fun
eral train will start for Washington.
Mrs. Mckinley bore up bravely to-
day during the service at the Milburn
residence, and DIR. Rixey, her physl-
clan, thinks she will be able to sup
port her trying part In the state fun
eral at Washington.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
A LIVING LANE OF MOURNERS.
Everywhere Along the Route Grief OF the
POpulece Manifested.

Washington. ION Board the Train) t.
Sept. 16.-Through a living lane Of
bare-headed people, stretching from
Buffalo up over the Alleghenies, down
into the broad valleys OF the Susque-
hanna to the city on the banks OF the
shining Potomac. the dead president
today made his last journey to the
seat OF the government over which
he presided for four years and half.
The whole country seemed to have
drained it's population at the sides oi
the track over which the funeral
train passed. The thin lines through
the mountains and the sparsely set
tied districts thickened as the little
hamlets suddenly grew to the pro-
portions Of respectable cities and
were cOngregated in vast multitudes
in the larger cities. Work was sus-
pended in field and mine and city.
The schools were dismissed. Every
where appeared the trappings and
tokens of woe. Thousands OF flags
at hali-mast dotted hillside and val
ley and formed a thicket OF color over
the cities. And from almost every
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
IAST BURIAL RITES.
Remains Laid to Rest BY Loving Hands at
Canton.

Canton, Ohio, Sept. 19.-With ma
jestic solemnlty, surrounded by his
countrymen and his townspeople, in
tine presence OF the president Of the
United states, the cabinet, justices oI
the United States supreme court
senator's and representatives In con.
gress, heads Of military and naval
est Establishments, governors Of states
and great coDcourse Of people who
had known and loved him, all that ID
mortal of the third president to fall
by an assassin's bullet was commit.
ted to the grave. 1t was spectacle
of mortal grandeur. Canton ceased
to be town and swelled to proper
tions of a great city. From every
city and hamlet In Ohio, from the re-
mote corners OF the east, south and
west the human tide flowed into
town until 100000 people were with
in Its gates, here to pay their last re-
spects to the fallen chief The final
scenes at the First Methodist church,
where the services were held, and ut
beautiful West Lawn cemetery, where
the body was consigned to the vault,
were simple and impressive. The
services at the church consisted of "a
brief grafton. prayers by ministers OF
three denominations, and singing by
a Quartette. The body was then
taken to West Lawn cemetery and
placed In the receiving vault, pend
Ing the time II will be laid to rest be-
side the dead children who were laid
to rest two years ago.
The funeral procession was very
imposing and included not only rep
resentatives OF the army and navy Of
the United States. but the entire mil
itary strength Of the state Of Ohio
and hundreds OF civic. fraternal and
other organisations. 1t was two
miles long.
One Of the most pathetic features
Of the day was the absence Of Mrs.
Mckinley from the funeral service at
the church and cemetery when the
body VI her husband was laid to
rest. Since the shock Of the shoos-
Ing, then the death and through the
ordeal Of the state ceremonies she
had borne up bravely, but there was
a limit to human endurance and
when today came 1t found her too
weak to pass through the trial OF
the final ceremonies.
Through the open door N her room
she heard the prayer Of the minister
as the body was borne out OF the
house. After that DIR. Rixey re-
malned ut her side, and although the
full force of the calamity had come
upon her, 1t was believed by those
about her that there was a prOvi-
denrial mercy in her tears. At Z
O'Clock tonight President Roosevelt
and the members of thecabinet start.
ed back to Washington.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.l
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25

| Mckinley's hymn, Lead, Kindly
Light" floated through the great
rotunda, the assemblage rose to it,
feet. Barred heads were bowed and
eyes streamed with tears. At the
conclusion OF the hymn, as Rev. DR.
Naylor, presiding elder of the Wash.
ington district. rose to offer prayer
the hush that fell upon the people
was profound. When In conclusion
he repeated the Lords prayer the
great audience joined solemnly with
him. The murmur of their voices re.
sem bled the roll OF far-distant surf.
Scarcely had the word "Amen'
been breathed when the words Of the
song, ''Some Time Wen Understand"
went straight to the heart of every
auditor.
The venerable bishop, Edwin G.
Andrews, OF Ohio. the Oldest bishop
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
then took up his position at the head
OF the bier. A gentle breeze through
the rotunda stirred the delicate
blooms which lay upon the coffin and
the "Peace Thhat Passeth All Under
standing" seemed to rest upon the
venerable mans countenance az he
began his eulogy of the works of
President Mckinley. His words were
simple, but his whole heart was In
every one OF them. His tribute to
the Christian fortitude OF the dead
president was impressive.
Upon the conclusion of the sermon
the audience, as II by prearrange-
ment, Joined the choir In singing
"Nearer, My God, to Thee"
All present seemed to be imbued
with sentiment OF hallowed resig-
nation as the divine blessing was
asked by the Rev. w. II. Chapman,
acting pastor OF the Metropolitan NJ.
E. church, upon both the living and
the dead.
Mrs. Mckinley did not attend the
services at the capitol. 1t was
deemed wise by those now nearest
and dearest to her that she should
not undergo the ordeal. She re.
mained at the White House, CON-
forted by every attention that low
ing thoughtfulness could suggest.
At the conclusion OF the funeral
services In the rotunda the casket lid
was removed in order that the i'm
mediate friends Of the dead president {
might be afforded the comfort OF a
last glance at his features and that
the people whom he loved and who
loved him might pass the bier for the
same purpose. At 1890 the crowds
began to pass through the rotunda,
and during the six hours In which
the body was lying In state 1t is esti.
rated that 5000 people viewed the
remains OF the president.
When the remains Of the dead pres
ldent were finally closed forever to
the view OF Washington people. the
cavalry escort was again formed and
conveyed them to the special train
which Is now carrying the body to
Canton. The magnificent display ol
floral offerings, numbering no less
than l25 pieces and making them SO
remarkable for the grandest floral
tribute ever seen here, were taken to
the station In carriages and wagons
and there placed aboard n special
car which had been prepared for
them. Three sections, comprising In
all twenty passenger coaches. were
necessary to accommodate all those
who accepted invitations to make
the journey to Canton.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
ernment. were at the station to re-
ceive the remains.

ceive the remains.
The facilities OF the little town OF
Canton are entirely inadequate to
care for the thousands who are here,
much less the thousands who are on
the way. Although the local com.
mittee is doing everything In its
power to procure food and shelter,
many OF the officials from Washing.
ton are Obliged to sleep In the cars
they came In, and tonight hundreds
are walking the streets seeking food
and places to sleep. The population
OF Canton il about 81 900, hut 1t il ex-
pected that over 100000 people will
be here tomorrow.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-09-25
Atty. Jere Wilson Dead.

Washington, Sept. A-Jeremiah
Wilson, the well known attorney, at
present associated In the Schley de-
Tense before the naval court Of In
quiry, died very suddenly today.