davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
DEAFNESS CURED.
sr nOBsy. C.h.Ro~AN. Mu~sukss. ~i..

The eq8Etor i merely little busi-
ress circle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
wsrsiBGoreer.

IL ne Lu.fe1 States Cuu-r n rts TucIar
TsrrifurT sulr1eru District
Anne LIE Hickey FlElrrlr
Va No. f-rs
.atr 2 ElcEer DsferLErf
Tre 1eterdur- John P EicEar a wnrrs-e
% appear ~ ms CCu-f IN tt1rfv GAYS Eul
answer TIE CuugLa-Dl @ Tie .laI1rIr
annie Lus ticFsr.
MirueEs On. HussE -uUEseUc fucge tlf
sHl1 cuUrf and Tie sea thereof rhlF IBtt
dEF O. Aug- lEOl-
sE4II CH CAKFBELL. CIsrf.
AEEuC. Hrlur rueT.
a1l. M Perry ErfU- -usr Tor nor resi- cent.
Flrsf lIu1lishec AuE d. lsOL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
Hotel for Sale

Hotel and business house
for sale ar Ada /. T.
Hotel thoroughly equipped
with new furniture and rents
for I25 per month. See or
write me quick for terms.
A. J. WEST,
Ada, |. T
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
SPEIoLE'S BAKERY

Msnv who thought that only
home made
DOuEhuuts, Drop Cakes,
Cookies. Vanilla Walters. etc.
were Il 70 eat have changed Their
minds since testing ours. They
are found much superior 10 any
thing prOducsd bv The amateur
cook. and above al things that :
good 20 eat is that
New England Bread.
Try II and convince yourself.
bot every evening 81 ! Q clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

Blotcbss and eI0resssncss. which
- oftsn annoy people, are simple
efforts q nature 70 throWu OF IN
peolmsuts % .he proper performances
% Der c1ues. Herbine vii Gid Ero
Esslst nature 10 Der work, and H.
E1re 3 skir clear and beautiful. an
trsly free from al Iupsrfsctions
Frlee So cts. w. p. Frame, City Drug
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

that even il II comes BY telegraph
We overlook sous q il. lent h 4
fact that yOu have seen Dr. Csl5-
wslls syrup Pepsin Edsertisso ssV-
era times Enc have neglected % trv
IL An ounce % Dr. CAdwsllis 3
eprup Pspsin 10 - good EsA three
weeks vacation. AK Ary druggisi
or anybody wbo hks taken il. sod
By W. 3. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
Long Distance Telephone

In addition 10 the already large
list OF telephone connections, the
ARDMoREITE has recently added
the following towns:
Connerville, Reagan, Bolton, Silo
PontotOc, Harley Institute, Enet
Colbert, Sterrett, Cumberland. Bee
Lam, Nebo, Mil Creek, Kirby's
Mine, Sulphur, Kemp, Yarnaby
Psuchunla, Bloomfield Seminary
and Denison and Key, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25
10 cUKE A coLD ~ ONE pyA

Take LzTttiVe Brono Quiuins Tab
beta. AL druggists refund the money
II Il fEils 20 cure. z. ". Groves
SgnEtufe q or each box 2s ceuts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-08-25

fo1th is stil clinglng 70 q woman
80 long a. she WAITS an invitation,
tbougb shs doesn't Want 70 70.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25

The Pierce County teachers insti-
tute will be held at Ellsworth, begin
ing Aug. 5, and continue to Aug. is,
inclusive. The conductors are Profs.
Sims, Brewer, Thomson and Supt.
Ingll. The examinations for certif-
Gates to teach will be held at the close
of the institute, beginning Aug. II
and concluding Aug. 20. Following
is the program for the examinations:
Aug. II: Algebra, Physics, Geometry,
Physical Geography. Aug. 10: Read
ing, Theory and Art, History, Gram
mar, Oythoepy. Aug. 20: Arithmetic,
Physiology, Geography, Constitution
orthography.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25

Eau Claire county has begun to take
care of its own insane. Thirteen pa
tients were transferred from the
Dunn county asylum to the Eau
Claire asylum last week and Chippe-
wa county has SO patients which will
be transferred to the Eau Claire coun-
ty asylum. This asylum was built
within the last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25

Lieut.. e. X. Massee has been as
signed to the 7th U. S. Regular in
fantry and has gone to Vancouver
barracks to report for duty. He says
the Filipinos are causing but little
trouble now and are fast settling
down to business in the acceptance Of
American rule. He has a large col
lection of curios and war implements
which he brou. 1T with him from the
Philippines. He left bola at this
office for brief inspection, which
may now be seen at Taggart's drug
store. This implement is a very crude
affair and an evidence Of the half saw
age character Of the natives OF the
islands. The bola is an exaggerated
bowie knife with a blade ten inches
long and at It's widest part an inch
and quarter In width of blade. 1t is
quite heavy with thick back, fiat
surface on one side and a chamf ered
edge on the other side. 1t has wood
en- hilt or handle and tortoise-shell
guard. The sheath is wood made In
two parts, the parts tied together with
threads. 1t is apparently made Of an
old file and the finishing is quite rude.
Many thousands OF these Filipinos are
armed with nothing but these knives
and yet so brave or foolhardy are they
that they will attack American sol
diers armed with magazine rifles that
will carry bullet to kill at two miles.
Massee mentions an instance In which
six soldiers were attacked by several
hundreds of these bolomen. The SOL
dlers, In twos, back to back, withstood
the screening sayages, firing their re-
volYers as rapidly as they could take
aim, and after the fight they counted
95 dead bolomen and no one OF the six
soldiers had received scratch al.
though these Fllipinos could throw a
bola long distance and hit the mark.
The hot weather has had some in
fuence on business, at least during
the day. Nobody came to town I'M
less his business here was urgent.
The farmer was In occasionally to
purchase Irvine, the rapid ripening Of
the grain compelling the running Of
the binder to keep up with the pro-
cession. Last Saturday night the
farmers came to town in great force,
the streets were filled with teams and
the sidewalk and stores with people.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25
NOTICE.

VIII the party holding tornado pol
icy No. 178 OF the Connecticut Fire
Insurance Co. please bring same to
my office, as l have no copy OF this
policy on my books.
A. +. MORGAN.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25
New Course of Study.

The school board has recently adopt
ed new English course of study.
This was done to meet the require
ments of the state department OF ed
ucation, to bring the school more
nearly into line with the other schools
OF the state, and most especially, to
offer to the pupils a strictly English
course, one not requiring any other
language.
Hereafter pupils entering the high
school will have the option Of two
lines of work, that of the English
Science courses or that OF the Modern
Classical course. For the first two
years the English and Science courses
are identical, then they separate,
those who desire the Science course
taking up the two years. work in Ger
man. Following are the courses:
ENGLISH COURSE.
FIRST YEAR.
Fall Term. Winter Term. Spring Term.
Algebra Algebra Algebra
Phys Geog. Phys Geog. Botany
Eng, Comp. Eng Comp. Eng Comp.
Lit Readings Lit. Read. Exp. Read.
SECOND YEAR.
Arithmetic Alith Bookkeeping
Botany Physiology Physiology
General History Gen. History Eng. History
Lit. Readings Lit. Readings Lit. Readings
THIRD YEAR
Geometry Geometry Geometry
Polit Economy Rhetoric Rhetoric
U. s. History U. s.. History Const. Hist.
Lit. Read. Lit. Read Lit. Read.
FOURTH YEAR
Physics Physics Physics
Eng. Lit. Eng Lit Amer. Lit.
Constitutions Theory of Teaching Reviews
Lit Read. Lit. Read. Lit. Read.
SCIENCE COURSE.
First and Second Years as Above.
THIRD YEAR
Geometry Geometry Geometry
German German German
U. S. History U. s, History Const. Hist.
Lit. Read, Lit Read Lit Read.
FOURTH YEAR
Physics Physics Physics
Eng Lit Eng Lit Amer. Lit.
Constitutions Theory of Teaching Reviews
German German German
MODERN CLASSICAL COURSE.
The same as Science Course, except
substitute Latin Grammar for Eng
lish position in the first year,
Caesar and Latin Com position for
Botany and Physiology In second year,
Virgil and Latin position for Lit
erary Readings In third year, and
Cicero and Latin Composition for
English and American Literature In
fourth year. Also substitute Consti-
tutional History for Bookkeeping In
spring Of second year, and Literary
Readings for Constitutional History
In spring of third year.
This fall for the first time the third
year class will have a choice of Eng
fish or Science courses. AS they had
one term of Rhetoric and but two
terms Of Literary Readings during
their second year, the choice this fall
will lie between year of German,
and Political Economy one term, Lit
erary Readings one term, Rhetoric
one term.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25

Elks' Carnival at Milwaukee excur-
sion tickets will be on sale July %, %,
"a and 25 at 1915 for the round trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25

For Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of America Convention in Chicago ex-
cursion tickets will be on sale July %,
"a and 25, for round trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25
Council Proceedings.
Council Cham Der, City OF River Falls,
July Is, 1901.

Council Chamber, City OF River Falls,
July Is, 1901.
Special meeting of the common
council called by the mayor. Council
convened at O'clock p M. Mayor in
the chair Present: Aldermen platt,
Winter, Barg and Elertson.
Mayor announced that the meeting
was called to determine in regard to
street gutter where the cement curb
ing is being put in on Main street.
On motion voted to put In stone
gutter on Main street where the CO.
ment curb is putin, the lowest part of
the gutter to be put about is inches
from the curb stone.
On motion voted that all hitching
posts be so set that the outside OF the
post shall not be more than is inches
from the curb. Adjourned.
ALLEN P. WELD, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25
July 10, 1901.


Regular meeting of the common
council. Council convened at So'clock
p. m. Present.: Alderman Platt,
Winter, Barg and Elertson. Mayor
In the chair. Minutes of the meeting
of July 5th and July 18th read and ap-
proved. Finance committee reported
the following bills approved and
moved that the same be allowed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-07-25
Northwestern Line Excursions.

Special excursions to Colorado, Utah
and South Dakota points, July 10 to
August 81. For rates and routes en-
quire at ticket office.
Special excursion to Duluth July 10
to August 81. Rate for the round
trip, 1866. Tickets good to return
any time prior to October 81, 1901.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
Criminal Returns.

For the month of November the
criminal business in the Justices courts
is reported as follows:
81. Goldner, Justice Township One
Charles Cornelius Tennessee Goforth,
disturbing peace, guilty, sentenced to
eight days; costs, S7.15.
Harry Lavensella, petit larceny,
warrant issued and defendant not
found; costs, SO.
Andrew Casio, battery, fined SIS;
costs, S7.15.
Frank Morgan, misdemeanor, five
days; costs, $7.15.
Robert Wilson, misdemeanor, ten
days; costs, $7.15.
Eugene Jefferson, grand larceny,
held to answer before the superior
court; costs, $3.50.
A. w. Robinson, Justice Township
Three-Jerry Buckley, wandering
around at late and unusual hours at
night, and sleeping in outhouses with
out consent of owners, fined S12 or six
days; costs, S11.10.
John Blower, Justice Township Five
WIN. Rowe, battery, fined $40; costs,
1925.
VIM. Pearson, felony, hearing had
and defendant dismissed, costs, $3.50.
Frank Littlefeld, felony, held to ap-
pear before superior court for trial;
costs, SIS.
Criminal returns from justice court
of j. 81. Giles are laid over until the
next meeting of the board.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
lONE.

The lone Coruet Band did not give
their grand ball on Thanksgiving, out
of respect to the bereaved Geo. F.
Mack family, and will give their sixth
monthly reception Saturday evening.
These receptions are always enjoyable.
George and Will Mack came down
from Floriston to attend the funeral of
their brother Robert, and returned on
Saturday.
Will Sulberg, former attache of
the Preston school, came up from the
city to attend the funeral of Robert
Mack, returning on Sunday.
l.. G. Ladd, who has been visiting
friends in this city for the past month,
returned on Saturday to his home in
Stock ton.
Mr.. White, son of Mrs. C. G. Noble,
is visiting relatives in this city.
The Presbyterian folks gave an enter
tainment in the pavilion Wednesday
evening, under the management of
Mesdames Mccall and Weller, and was
decided success.
Mrs. Fred Miller and children, Byron
and Lillian, are visiting relatives in
Esparto, Yolo county.
The lone Cornet Band contemplates
giving a masq ball in the near
future.
Miss Lu Ursher of Sacramento, is
visiting with the Fred Miller family in
this city. AQUILA.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
Tabeaud Reservoir Completed.

The Tabeaud reservoir is practically
completed. About $50 horses, with
wagons, steam shovels, scrapers, etc.,
belonging to the E. B. and A. L. Stone
Company, passed through Jackson on
Saturday, on their way to their home
in Alameda county. Some 40 horses
and Is men are still left to finish up the
work at the reservoir. It will take
them from two to three weeks to put
the finishing touches on. The tunnel
is still unfinished. How long it will
take to complete this we are unable to
say. Until this is complete the water
from the reservoir cannot be utilized,
is the tunnel will constitute its only
outlet to the power works. Along the
upper stretches of the canal the work
is nearly completed. The fumes are
mostly in place, and water has been
running through for a week or more to
swell up the cracks and make the boxes
water-tight. A large number of men
have been laid off. 1t is probable,
however, that a great deal of work
will be done each summer, for several
years 10 come, necessitating the en-
ployment of large force of work men.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
Wedding Bells.
From San Jose Mercury, Nov IL.

Miss Alice E. Hannaford and DR..
Thomas M. Topp were married last
Wednesday noon at the residence of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Susan Pierce
HannafOrd, IL Jones avenue. Never had
wedding prettier setting than this.
Each room of the pretty home was
canopied in the daintiest fashion with
lacy streamers of smilax, which de-
pended from the ceiling to the walls.
In the parlOr, where the ceremony took
place, white flowers were very taste
fully mingled with the green, and
mantle, and made dainty nook of the
sunny window seat. In the dining room
pink roses were used and yellow
chrysanthemums gave tone to the re-
ception room, with its drapery of
smilax.
Rev. DR.. Dinsmore performed the
marriage service. The bride wore a
dainty gown of white chiffon organdie,
and carried shower bouquet of bride
roses. Miss Margaret Mum was the
bridesmaid and was becomingly
gowned in pink, DR.. Charles E. Ha-
blutzel acted as groOmsman.
After the ceremony the guests en-
IOy0Q dn 6ldDOfdG6 breakfast. InOS6
seated about the tables were: DIR. and
Mrs. Topp, Miss Mum, DR.. Hablutzel,
Dr. Dinsmore, Mrs. Hannaford, Mr..
and Mrs. w. FL. Wright of San Fran
cisco, Miss Emma Wright. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Bostick, Mrs. Martin Weller, Miss
Fannie Weller, DR.. and Mrs. Van Dali
sem, Mr.. and Mrs. Mum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter hurry, Miss Webster,
Miss Edith Mcintyre, Miss Anna Ha-
blutzel, Miss Vida Maston, Mrs. Eva
Mum, Mrs. Parton, Miss Parton, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Campbell.
A reception followed from two o'clock
till four, and the friends of the bride
and groom showered congratulations
upon them.
DR.. and Mrs. Topp left Wednesday
afternoon for Del Monte, where they
will make short stay. Later they
will take up their residence in Volcano,
Amador county, where DR.. Topp has
been located for several years.
The gifts bestowed upon the young
couple were particularly handsome.
Mrs. Susan Pierce Hannaford leaves
the latter part of next week for Vol
cano, Amador county, where she will
reside with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
M. Topp.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
Notable Wedding.

Wedding bells sounded still acclaim
last evening for quiet nuptial cere.
mony in the Simpson Memorial church.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Frank Dyer OF this city and Miss Lily
o. Reichling of Jackson, Amador
county, and the marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Stephens,
who, besides a very few. intimate
friends, was the only one to wish them
we'll in life's journey and their honey
moon trip to Southern California.
This wedding is Of unusual interest,
as it unites prominent local newspa-
per man and the founder of the order
of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West. Mrs. Dyer is Il native of Jack
son, Amador county, a woman of great
personal charm and beauty and of rare
intellectual attainment. She is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Reichling of
Jackson, Mr. Reichling being a promi-
nent mining man, and formerly super
intendent of the Kennedy mine. She
was educated for teacher and taught
for several years in Amador county,
only resigning to become teacher in
Alaska. There she devoted much time
to the study of the characteristics of
the natives, and in her reports made
recommend atiOns that have since been
made the basis for plans of lettering
the people of the north. She also spent
considerable time in Europe and Sibe-
ria. But it is as the founder of the
order of Native Daughters that the now
Mrs. Dyer is best known, and that her
high ideals of womanly position have
become fully realized. Possessed of
indOmitable energy, she overcame most
discouraging obstacles in her effort to
make the Native Daughter of Califor-
MIA the compeer of the Native Son.
Although the founder of the order, she
would never accept recognition of her
efforts by being elected its grand presi-
dent. 1t has ever been her aim and
intent to firmly impart her own
ideals in the workings of the fraternity.
She is greatly loved by all Native
Daughters, especially those of the in
terror.
Mr.. Dyer, the groom, came here from
Iowa five years ago, and since that
time has been connected with the edi-
torial department of the "Chronicle.
He has host of friends, to whom he
had not given the least intimation of
his approaching marriage. He is
prominent member of the Press Club
being one of its directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer will be away on
their wedding tour until the first of the
year, when they will return to make
their home in San Francsco.-S. F.
Post, Dec. l.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
PLYMOUTH.

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 4.-Last Thurs.
day drama entitled Conrad, or The
Hand of Friend" was given here.
The proceeds will be for Improvement
of the streets. Although the weather
was very disagreeable, quite crowd
attended. Following the drama, a
social dance was given by Grainger's
orchestra. Supper was served at the
Harvey hotel by the Ladies' Aid
Society, for the benefit of Rev. Jaggers.
John DOMAIN, who has been employed
as book-keeper at Santa Cruz, spent
three or four days of last week with
relatives here, returning Sunday.
Sherman Coster went to San Fran
cisco Sunday.
The Plymouth band purchased a
building from B. Levaggi, and have
erected band room on Popular street.
Mrs. Roberts left here Sunday to
visit her brother in the state of
Washington. She anticipates remain
ing there until spring.
Mrs. Wise is on the sick list.
Mrs. Hughes and daughter, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Thoms
for few weeks past, returned to their
home below, last week.
Mrs. John DOhman returned from
Jackson yesterday, where she went to
attend the wedding of her brother,
Ed Purcell. OMEGO
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
Suffer Creek Incorporation,

Action on the petition for the incor-
poration of Suffer Creek was deferred
so as to give the people of that burg
an opportunity to study up the boun-
dairy lines, and ascertain if further
changes are desired. There were no
neutrality-suspicious. before the board,
still in the exercise of its discretion and
for the best interest of all concerned,
it was deemed wise to postpone action.
The boundaries of the proposed incor-
pOration have. been considerably re-
duced from the original proposition,
1t was at first contemplated to take in
about 1000 acres. But owing to seri-
Gus objections the Central Eureka mine
and all the property on Suffer hill was
thrown out, reducing the area to about
700 acres. The supervisors have no
discretion in the matter of calling an
election, so the law was interpreted
when the Jackson case was before the
board. 1t is likely that special cleo
ton will be called in the latter part of
January to decide the issue in Suffer
Creek.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06

NJ. E. church services Dec s. Morn
ing subject, "Pomer;" evening sub
ject, "1't:under or angel voice. which?''
w. y Mitchell died in the county
hospitH on the 1st instant. He had
been in he hospital onl. few days,
brought there from lone. He leaves a
son, George Mitchell, at Volcano, and
a stepdaughter, Mrs. Steve Angove, OF
Jackson.
The greatest cut this week in men IS
overcoats. All wool, black and navy
blue kersey, worth $40 and $l2, going
at 81. so each at the White House.
We wish to call the attention of the
readers of the Ledger to the advertise
mont of w. e. Kent. We would
advise the Ledger readers to verify his
statements by calling at the store, and
looking his goods over.
Don't forget to call at Cademartori' s
for fine cakes, pies, nuts, and candies
of all kinds for Christmas and the hOli-
day eatings.
AT the store of w. e. Kent, near the
bridge, on Broadway, can be found
everything that is required for holt
day dinners; such as fine spices, and
all the delicacy that goes to make up
palatable dishes. By patronizing this
store you will be sure that you are
getting the purest and the best.
Frank VOORHEES,. proprietor of the
New National hotel, went hunting last
Monday. and came home on Tuesday a
very sick man. He was suffering with
very severe pains in the abdomen and
severe vomiting. DIR. L. E. Phillips
was sent for, and found on his arrival
at the bedside, dangerously sick man.
Tuesday night, and nearly all day
Wednesday, and has his patient on the
high road to recovery.
Amador ledger., 1901-12-06
Mining Notes.

TEST RUN. -Joe Gardella of the
Big Bar bridge, has been making test
crushing of five ton of ore IRON his
quartz mine, adjacent to the bridge.
The rock was run through the Light
House mill. There are parties looking
at the mine with a view of purchasing,
II the test proves satisfactory. We
have not heard how the rock banned
out.
UPPER RANCHERIA.-A test run
was made several days ago at the &C.
ment gravel mine at Upper Rancheria
IN the new roller quartz mill. The re-
suit we have not learned. The COM
pany, which is composed mainly of
New York capitalists, has spent large
sum in fitting up the property for active
operations. The milling capacity is
equal to $50 tons per day. There is
plenty of gravel in the bank. but
whether it carries enough gold to prove
remunerative remains to be decided.
MINING AT FOREST HoME.-There
Is considerable work in progress in the
way OF preparations for gravel mining
on the Finch ranch near Forest Home.
The property has recently been leased
to man named Miller and others.
from Edgar Ekels. Twenty men are
at work grading, and putting up eight
Huntington mills. The ground has
been worked over before, but it is be-
lleved that it will pay to rework with
modern appliances. The company in
tends to operate the mills with oil as
fuel.
Ii you have lost your appetite, call at
Camlnetti's Market and you can find it.