davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
1T is FINISHED.

The great Cioudcrott lodge has
been completed, formally opened
and offering an Incompatible cruis
inc, under the management of Mr. j.
j. W. Fisher, proprietor of the
famous Hotel Sheldon of FL Paso
Tex
You want an enjoyable summer
You want to get away from the OPP
pressiveness of the city and the low
attitudes. Go to Cloudcroft, n. NJ
900 feet elevation. On the summit
of the loftiest peak of the Sacramen-
to mountains. 1l9 miles northeast
of El Paso. Wonderful scenery
Tennis courts and Golf links, dane
ing pavilion. In fact everything de.
sired and expected in an up-to-date
healthtul summer resort.
Cloudcroft is known as the
breathing Spot Of the Southwets
There is but one way 20 90 com
fortablv and quickly. But one way
to avoid more than
ONE CHANGE.
Of cars; but one way 10 enjoy reclin-
ing chair cars, seata free and sleep
ing cars all the way through daily 10
+ Paso. That way is via the Texas
& Pacific Railway.
More information by letter or de
scriptive literature may be had o.
any ticket agent or
+. p TURNER,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Dallas Tex
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

Never give up to children II they are
in the wrong. Do not rob them OF a
memory that their mother and father
were always true to their principles.
Ladies' Home Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Mnsf CurInu. Thing.

Mrs. Quizzer twho wants TO know
everythlngl-Now. what do you con-
slider TO be the most curious thing you
ever saw, professorf
Professor Trotter-A woman. madam.
Harlem LIFE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

Aside from the serious inconven-
ience caused by piles, there is a
tendency TO tistula and cancer in the
rectal regions. Piles should not be
allowed to run on unchecked. Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment is an
infallable remedy. Price so cents a
bottle, Tubes 10 cents. w. b..
Frame. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Punishment, and Reward.

Whenever a certain Atchison boy is
bad, his mother makes him put on his
Sunday clothes. She finds that this is
punishment enough, though II Is re-
ward for her girls when they behave
Atehison Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

The Sunday edition of the st. LOUIS
Republic is marvel of modern
newspaper enterprise, The organi.
cation of its news service is world
wide, complete in every department; /;
in fact, superior to that of any other
newspaper.
The magazine section is illustrated
in daintily tinted colors and splen-
did half.tUne pictures. This section
contains more high-class literary
matter than any of the monthly
magazines. The fashions illustrated
in natural colors are especially valu
able TO the ladies.
The colored comic section is a
genuine laugh-maker. The funny
cartoons are by the best artists The
humorous stories are high class, by
authors of national reputation.
Sheet music, a high class, popular
song, is furnished free every Sunday
in The Republic.
The price o. The Sunday Republic
by mail one rear is $500. For sale
by ell news aRlers.
b. f. Mouser, druggist at Chetopa,
Kansas, says: "I have the best sale
OF DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin OF
any article in my store" So has
w. B. Frame, City Drug Store. It
cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, and stomach Trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
FOiey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.

There is no paint that will stand
the test like Stearns." Sold by
Laidlaw Lumber Co. 22tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

The finest lot of tobacco and
cigars ever handled in the territory
at Peoples & Co. Gtf
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
BARkEEPERS AT A FUNERAL.
One of Them Makes n Brief and Inn
prezsive Address over a Comrade.
From the Louisville (Ky.) Courier

One of Them Makes Brief and Inn
preSsive Address over a COmrade.
From the Louisville (Ky.) Courier
Journal.
John Peterson died Monday. not I'M
expectedly to those who knew him. He
did not have relative this side OF
Germany. His off-and-on occupation
was as barkeeper. but he had not been
regularly employed for some time. He
sickened some weeks ago and the end
finally came. He had no means, but
fortunately for him, he was a member
of the Barkeepers Union. This as
sured a decent burial.
Peterson's friends knew of his III
ness ana soon heard of his death.
Some official Of the union was notified
and quickly through proper channels
arrangements were made for the In
terment in Cave Hill Cemetery.
Peterson's body lay Tuesday night in
an undertaking establishment. snd the
union arranged that his funeral should
take place Wednesday morning. Six
pail bearers of the union had been Sc
iected and were on hand at the ap-
pointed hour at the undertakers.
What about a preacher" asked
one of them.
II never thought about that" said
we'll do. Wen take George De Sou
Chef with us as chaplain. His hearts
good. and so was Johns"
Can you get him?"
I'm a minute"
De Souchet also belongs TO this I'm
ion, and he was soon on hand.
George, you know we are right now
going to place John away. We amt
got any preacher--never thought Of il,
and we boys concluded you would do
to act as chaplain. What do you say?''
This Is a little out Of the ordinary,
boys, but John was all right, give you
everything he had, and he vas MEM
Der OF the union. But l am rusty on
praying--and / am sorry, too"
suppose you go back and think back
little to your-well, you know, when
you got on your knees and put your
head in your mothers lap
And George went back, and in about
five minutes he came out and said.
Il am ready to be preacher"
And out they went. and these seven
men We're the only ones TO accompany
the hearse with its dead burden-not a
relative neaF-to the cemetery.
The coffined remains were lowered
into tn grave, and then the union Of
fetal nodded at George and George
stepped to the head of the grave.
Father" said George, Johns one
OF your children. We are your chill
dren, too. Please be good to him, and
won't you be good to us, for in the
midst of life we are I'm death?" Then
the grave was filed up.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29

Cows draw the corpse to the funeral
pyre, and black COW was slaughter
ed and also burned thereon. In the
Vedic hymns we find the COW invoked
to ascend with the dead.
This gives us stronger title to the
Milky Way" and in Germany old
folks still believe that a COW breaking
into a garden or yard betokens death,
as does the dogs howl In Friesland
one still hears kaupat for Milky Way.
Every true believer who had given a
cow to the poor on earth need have no
fear of stumbling at the Gjaller bridge,
the Hindu equivalent Of Tchinavat.
Corpse Present.
In this faith we find the source Of
an old custom practiced in Germany,
Denmark. Sweden and EngIand-the
giving of a COW TO the priest in pay
ment of masses for the dead-the said
cow TO follow with the mourners. The
Saxon saul sceat (soul- shot was the
name for this death gift, and in time
1t came to be regarded as a security
against any forgetfulness in paying tt
thes, oblations. and altar dues.
In the records of the National Coun-
Gil of Ensham, about 1905 A. D., we
find note of this "corsed present"
The black cow is pressing him.
THE black OK has trampled him." are
German sayings equal to the Celtic
Smoothing of the Hand" and all sig
nifying coming death. We still quote
the black dog on the childs back
a divorce from its original meaning.
Enough has been given, and as We
gaze on the Milky Way, let US never
saying:
'"rradition Is tot1rh -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
FLOUR MILL MEN MAY STRIKE.
Minneapolis NaiIerS and Packers
Demand More Pay.

Minneapolis, July 2s.-The 535 nailers
and packers employed in the twenty
two flour mills of Minneapolis, are in
a position to force the temporary sus-
pension of the great industry of this
city. These employees presented to
their employers on Saturday a demand
Tor a return to the wages of 1892,
which were $2.75 per day for packers
and S2,25 for nailers, rs cents more than
they are now receiving. Accompany
Ing the demand was a clause requiring
contract for five years. The en-
ployers agreed to raise the wages as
desired, but would enter into no con-
tract.
The strikers met to-day and after
Much discussion decided upon a de-
IHdho Tor one-year contract. A con-
IeIehce VIII be held with the employers
tomorrow morning and the demand of
'ne nallers and packers will be present.
90 The mill owners are very reticent
a. a. 20 what action will be taken but
~ ADMIT the situation is critical
ne employees are we'll organized and
lTuotedIy VIII be able to force a
go 4Slon OF some kind. II an active
IKE shall be declared, the naiIers
ana packers will have the sunnort ~
~, thousands of other employees in the
nuns While the latter probably will
institute a sympathetic strike they
ra. pledged themselves to see that no
g. Union men are placed In the mills
s,,,L me places Of the strikers. In
,i,,'. vent a general strike OF en-
proves viii be ordered
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
WILLIAMS WILL NOT HANG.
MURDERER OF DAwKINs HAS Al
READY MET DEATH.

Killed by Deputy SheriR Fitzpatrick
After a Desperate Struggle for
Liberty at Monticello, FIa.-The
Deputy Badly Wounded and May
Die-WiIiiams Escaped From Jan
Yard, but Dropped Dead After
Running 100 Yards.
Monticello. Fla, July 2S.-Simon
Williams. condemned to death for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Hawkins and
sentenced 10 hang Aug. s, made a dash
for liberty at 1870 O'Clock this after
noons Deputy Sheriff r. H. fitzpatrick
with trusty, had gone to the death
cell to give Williams dinner. Williams,
having secretly removed the shackles
from his ankles with a cold chisel fur
nished by unknown means, dashed up
on the officer, seized his pistol and or
dered him to get in the cage. The of
ficer sprang on the murderer and tus-
sci ensued in which the officer was shot
Both fell down the stairway and roll
ed into the yard, where the deputy
wrenched the pistol away. Williams
ran to the gate of the stockade but
could not get out. He then turned like
a demon upon the deputy, who shot
him in the chest. Williams ran to an
other gate, which was open. and DASH
ed into the street. The deputy follow
ed, shooting. After a chase of 100
yards Williams fell dead. officer Kill
patrick received a wound in the groin.
the ball passing between the bone and
the femoral artery. He is yet alive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
THE SECOND ADVENTISTS
They VIII Continue Their Meetings
Another Week.

They VIII Continue Their Meetings
Another Week.
Brunswick, Ga, July 2S.-To- day,
marking the close of the first week of
the Adventist convention, was of unu-
sual interest, and the attendance was
greater than at any time during it's in
teresting and well attended session.
Beginning at 8 a. m, there was con-
secration service conducted by Elder
C. p Thornton, and at II a. m. a SER
mon delivered by Elder A. B. Cargile
editor of the Present Truth, the Ad-
ventist paper.
At p. m. Elder George D. Sher-
rill of Lenoir, N. c.. preached, and as
he is one of the deepest thinkers in the
church his remarks were most atten-
lively listened to.
At the night service Elder John A.
Cargile preached. At all these services
the singing led by Elder Sherouse of
Jacksonville was very much enjoyed
While the actual bushes of conven-
ton work closed with to-day's session,
the meetings have been productive Of
so much good that 1t has been decided
to continue them for another week
under the leadership of Elder J. p
King of Wilmington, N. c. Probably
Elder Sheriff. will remain while the
services of Elder Z. f. Amboy of New
York will help add, to the interest of the
meetings.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
COMFORT FROM ELECTRICITY.
How Greatly II Aids Men TO Endure
the Heated Terms ARonies.

How Greatly IL Aids Men TO Endure
the Heated Terms Agonies.
From Electrical World and Engineer.
The hot weather, to equal which In
intensity the meteorological authorities
have had TO go back thirty years, had
many mitigations that were not avail
able to the last generation; and they
were largely Of an electrical nature.
For example, great use was made of
the telephone, enabling men to sit in
their Offices or country homes and
transact business at distance with
out any necessity to trudge the Saba
ran streets. They say the ordeal is a
trying one at such seasons to the lit
tie telephone girl, but she does her
work bravely and well. Then there IL
the fan motor, bringing sea breezes"
into the hottest building. Their popu-
larity was immense as a relief to
weary people and the market was soon
swept bare of them. We have heard of
one society woman who. with mem
Der of her family under the weather,
went 10 an electrical store and, being
told all the fans in sight were sold.
laid violent hands on one and refused
to be comforted until she was allowed
10 carry II away in perspiring triumph
in her carriage.
As for the electric light, that has
long been a familiar boon. but one
needs TO get out in the country or by
the seaside. where only oil lamps and
candles are available, to realize once
more how grateful and cool the little
incandescent lamp is. Moreover, In
town the ice cream freezer or the
electric stove can be run from the
same circuit as the lamp but in the
holiday wilds brute force and fire
again are disagreeably necessary. The
wonder Is that electricity Is still so lit
tie known and used outside the towns
aud cities. IL Is most needed by the
sad sea waves and amid the cornflelds
and potato patches.
Perhaps the biggest electric boon of
all in such calcining weather as that
which has been the subject of so much
fiattering comment recently Is the troll
ley car. All the street railway COM
panies report a busy time, and their
employees were worked TO the point OF
exhaustion. Any cursory glance at the
cars will show that the travel is quite
largely OF yecreative character, espe
cially in the hot nights. when entire
families with the latest ailing little
baby board the cars to go for a fifteen
mile swift cruise for cents a head
for the adults. The sick man does not
now take up his bed and walk. He
gets relief these summer nights by
jumping on the first trolley and leav-
ing his bed behind him. The trolley car
thus does en- masse for the suffering
population that which electricity does
more individually for members OF the
community who can each pay for a
telephone. a lamp. a fan motor. and a
freezer for themselves. Great indeed n
electricity In the dog days.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
WANT A SOUTH GEORGIA MAN.
Brunswickians Approve of MIR.
BrnntIey's Position

Brunswick, Ga, July 2S-Congress-
man Brantleys statement in the Morn
ing News to-day, which reached Bruins
wick as usual before breakfast time,
was one of the most widely read news
articles in the issue, and many COM
plimentary remarks were made upon it.
1t is the consensus of opinion around
the hotel lobby and places where Sun
day meets are calculated to attract
people, after church hours, that the
Eleventh,s representative has done the
proper thing, and that this district is
greatly the gamer thereby The parts
of Congressman Brantley's card. in
which he makes it clear that he is
against sectionalisn in state or any
other politics, and for that reason
makes his argument all the more
strong for a South Georgia man, met
with universal approval, and the col
umns of press comments regarding
perused. The average man over this
way to-day is watching and waiting to
see what Col. Estill has to say, and
while Hon. Joseph Terrell has many
warm friends here it is noticeable that
to-day the politicians are qualifying
their remarks by saying that they ARE
for Joe Terrell, provided Col. Estill or
some other South Georgia man is not
in the race" Should South Georgia
not have a candidate in the field, then
Glynn will most probably go for the
man from Merriwether.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
THE PoLICEMAN's SIDE OF TT.
Burney Says He Was Simply Obey.
ing Orders at Ball Park.


ing Orders at Ball Park.
Brunswick. Ga, July 2S.-Policeman
Burney, one of the officers who was on
duty at the baseball park a few after
moons ago. at the time of the trouble
reported in these dispatches, makes the
following statement Of his side of the
affair. He says that he was acting un-
der orders to keep the street and rail-
road clear ninety feet from the fence
and in ordering the crowd to move the
old man who was struck declined 10
move and threatened to strike him. He
then tapped the old man with his club
and he moved on. A negro boy show
ed fight and he had tussle with him
and in the meantime shouts from the
spectators were urging the negro to
fight. His prompt action. he says. pre-
vented any serious trouble as at one
time II looked like the entire crowd
was going TO jump him and his fellow
officer. He jailed both the man and
the boy and Mayor Emanuel next day
imposed fine Of $40 on the man for re-
sisting an officer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
MANCHESTER WAS FEvERISH.
english Cotton Market Very
hnch Unsettled Inst Week.


,,, ,'an, hester. July 2s.-The prevailing
IN the local market last week
49,. '''e leverishness of cotton in Liv-
rl, 1'' ana little business is expected
81. ,,..''nething more definite IL known
,..+.''s the growing crops. The good
On r, observable in the early part
80 week was counteracted, mer-
t6e oelng prevented from getting
los 49, they required. Neverthe-
ed ~ signs could be Distinguish
rha Tally as regards India. where
fan 3,soon continues generally fairly
tho e The chief bar 70 business {.
son. '',,eItainty as to future values.
we eg .,s,,sg.ellaneous business in cloth
Coo..stteeu.ted. principally for india
p,f.5-...-D!e Eastern business was
China ~, ~. pending developments. The
ana go.,le vas dull, but the Levant
sleb,ivo u 1n American business was
Ts'.-'l'y Increased Yarns were much
I'D , ,5,ea owing TO the fan 10 cotton
fdsres vas general want OF con-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
CAPT. SCHLEY TALKS
cav OF THE ADMIRAL EXPRESSES
HIMSELF.
IS 4 REGULAR ARMY OFFICER.
,,r WOULD LIKE TO ASK SAMPSON
ONE QUESTION.

xrbose would the Blame Have Been
u,a the Americans Been Defeated
.SnntiaEo !-His Father Has Many
l,rds I'D His Sleeve and Many
.,artlinS Facts VIII Be Brought
o,,+ at the Investignticn, He Says.
s.1t Lake. Utah, July 2S.-The Herald
,,iu tomorrow print the following;
cant. Thomas F. Schley, eldest son
If Fear Admiral Schley. who is sta
,ioned at Fort Douglas, was in the
civ Yesterday and outlined some
,oints that will be brought out in the
co,,rt of inquiry as to his fathers con-
duct at the battle of Santiago. He de-
,lared that some startling facts will
h. brought to light if the whole truth
shall become known, and that the repu-
ration OF persons other than his father
are likely to suffer.
II have just written to my father"
said capt Schley, that / thought he
oulht to spare nobody, and that be
should withhold none of the facts in
his possession about Admiral Sampson
or anybody else"
CAPT. Schley is an officer of the
Twenty-third Infantry in command at
Fort Douglass.
Pertinent Question.
when the court of inquiry meets, "
said Capt. Schley, II would like to
have the privilege of asking Admiral
sampson Just one question, IF the bat
lie of Santiago had resulted in defeat,
n whom would the blame be attached? 2
This I think. tells the situation in a
nutshell. If Admiral Schley had lost
The battle he would have been blamed.
He won it, and he should have the
credit.
The accusations that are made are
ridiculous when they are investigated.
Take. for example, the charge of dis
obedience of orders in May, 1898 An
attempt has been made to. saddle the
responsibility on my father. The fact
is that he has a letter from Admiral
Sampson telling him to do exactly what
he did, and this letter will be produced
at the inquiry. At that time he was
q
Cos. Secretary Long wired Admiral
Sampson strongly recommending that
the blockading fleet go to Santiago in
the hope of finding the Spanish fleet
there.
Admiral Sampson sent this to Ad-
miral Schey with a note in which he
said:
After duly considering the tele-
gram I have decided to make no change
in the present plans; that is, you should
hold your squadron off Cienfuegos.'
This letter was suppressed"
Regarding the maneuver of the
Brooklyn at the time Of the battle,
Capt. Schley says the facts all go to
show that this was the best move I'M
der the circumstances. The part played
by the Brooklyn in the battle certainly
compares favorably with that of the
New York, he thinks.
IF this inquiry is full and fair,
declared Capt. Schley. some facts will
be disclosed that will startle the pub
Vic. My father has several strong cards
up his sleeve and I trust he will make
use of them all
Capt Schley enlisted in the army in
1884 and was appointed second lieu
tenant in the Twenty third Infantry
seven years later. He has served with
his regiment all through it's campaign
in the Philippines, where he earned his
captaincy Since his return from the
Philippines he has been stationed at
Fort DOUGLASS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
FIST FIGHT LEADS To MURDER.
Father and Son XIII NeIghbor in
Indiana.

indianapolis. July 2S.-A special to
the Sentinel from Bedford, Ind, says:
At Reeds Station. this county, to-
day, John Beasley was shot and in
stantly killed by Nelson Fritz and his
son, the father emptying the contents
of a shotgun into the victims abdo-
men and the son firing two shots from
a revolver into his head.
The two sons Of Bessley and Fritz
were engaged in a fist fight and when
Beasley interfered on behalf OF his boy
the elder Fritz objected A general
row followed, with results as stated
above. Fritz and his son took TO the
woods, but a sherlffs posse is IN pur-
suit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
ST. Andrews MEN ADJOURN.
Brothe rhood Convention mt Detroit
Comes 90 n Close.

AOnltH W N 1lONts
Detroit. July 2S.-The final session
Of the convention of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew, which began on Thurs
day last. was held tonight at St.
Johns Church. Rt. Rev. Arthur c. A.
Hill. d. d., bishop Of Vermont. pre-
siding. The anniversary sermon was
delivered by the Rev. James II. Nc.
1lvaine, d. d., OF Pittsburg. at the
morning session. AZ $3.50 p. m. "A mass
meeting for men was held at Conven-
ton Hail. presided over by ". Ferrar
Davidson Of Toronto. Short speeches
we're made by number OF delegates
and others on brotherhood work.
Al the early evening session at St
Johns Church, addresses were made
by Rev. ]. A. Richardson, NJ. A., OF ST.
John, ~. b., His Life" and by Rev
w A. Query. chaplain OF the univer-
slty OF the South, sewanee, Tenn. on
His Kingdom"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
A sleeI Tru.t Andltor prernea.

Detroit. July ga special 10 the
Tribune from South Haven. Mich.
says:
Walter Bryce Hutton. auditor Of the
Illinois Steel shops. belonging 20 the
United states steel Corporation. was
drowned a. noon az sleepy Hollow.
while Ia bathing.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-07-29
| exhibitions OF marc

The recelN exhibitions OF marching
endurance by the cossacks do not bear
out the gloomy articles in the continen-
tai press on the decay OF that people
In long marches covering total
length OF $50 10 2.i25 miles by the
Transbalkan coesacks the average dis
lance made on each marching day BY
four battalions Of infantry we're eigh-
teen. twenty-five ana twenty-one
miles. a battery Of coaeack artillery
during thlFfy-one days II was ~ the
Md. was on the move FOR tWenty-nine
daga. marching on an average twenty
seven miles q Day.