davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

IT seems that foreign titles are
still in demand by American bellies,
for Count Moenich, nephew of the
late empress of Austria, will be
married tomorrow to Marie Satter.
field, daughter Of the late Standard
Oil magnate. Miss Satterfeld is a
belle Of Buffalo. She already has
million dollars in her own name
and will inherit three millions
more.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

OUR opposition to base ball play
ing on Sunday has aroused the ire
of many young men who are our
friends-in fact, we have heard
bad" words used against us. We
look at it this way and pleasantly
too, that every man is allowed
freedom of speech; simply because
two differ on a proposition should
not necessarily create a source of
anger. The ARDMOREITE stands
pat opposing Sunday ball play
ing; the whole country iudulges
in the desecration of the Lord 5
day along that line. Our feeble
effort to induce our boys to play
ball during the six days of the
week and rest" on the Sabbatl =
day may have but little weight,
and never have any bearing in the
changing of such things. Still
we have the consolation of having
expressed our honest opinion on
such, and feel that every one is
entitled to the same. Boys, don't
play bah on Sunday any morel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27
TIE ELOPERs ARE BACK.
Noble County EIopers Brought Back
By the Sheriff.

By the Sheriff.
Perry Okla, June 26.-Sheriff
Geo. A Fos ser has returned from
California where he went several
days ago with requisition papers
to secure Nm. A Ragburne and
Miss Loretta Strobe, who recently
eloped t.om this city. The elop-
ing couple mortgaged the farm Of
Rogburl or SO. 100; also team
arc g rol $ on the farm. AS
soon a ley secured the money
theI too be ianta Fe for Newton
aud q \ pm Newton to Califor.
rh 1s ave the officers a
Tue .deir destination, which
vac tie + Ilippines.
A ha.eg IN caused their arrest
and on tie presentation of the
reQuisltIon Sheriff Foster secured
bis people
The clipping couple will be pros.
eeuted TO he full extent of the law
and az taere are number of
charges which may be put against
them, Ia lerm in the pen is not at
al aal ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

LONE WOLF, through his attor-
ney Judge Springer, has lost out
again, the court of appeals to
which the Injunction was carried
decides against him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27
ARpMoRE, THURSDAY, JUNE o..
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation oil
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns oil
the ARpMoREITE will be gladly cor
rected upon it's being brought to the
attention of the publisher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

WHAT has become of name for
our cemetery, the list of names sent
in by the ARDMoREGTE to the com
mittee has never been heard from.
This is matter which should be
settled, and soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

An Oklahoma exchange remarks
that Comrade Mark Hanna may be
a trfs old and afflicted with the
Charley horse, but the manner in
which he put them over the plate
in the Ohio state convention show VS.
that his pitching wing is in fine
shane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

GENERAL TUNG Flu SLANG, long
suspected of being a boxer sympa-
thizer, is said to be marching
through Sian Flu province with
armed hordes. The governor of the
province has appealed to the for
eign troops for assistance to repel
the invaders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

The Guthrie Leader says: If
Dennis Flynn really did barter
away all the best offices in the
Kiowa and Comanche country to
accomplish the defeat of Barnes
for reappointment well may he ex-
claim: Another such victory and
my name is Pants with the boys -"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

been no time for regularity. no consider
alton OF right food. The stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition
become diseased and then begins the
bitter and varied suferings Of the man
with stomach trouble"
Vet this condition can he cured The
stomach and other organs OF digestion
and nutrition, can be restored TO a nor
NAL condition OF sound health Thou.
sands testify that Dr. Pierces Golden
Medica! Discovery, strengthens the stom-
ach nourishes the nerves and purifies
the blood, that il breaks the bonds Of the
dyspeptic, and makes him a healthy,
happy man. No alcohol whisky or other
intoXicant is contained in Golden Med
ical Discovery.
was q sufferer from what the doctors called
Indigestion, but after irving several eminent
PHYSICIANS failed TO get cure. writes lfr Frank
Mericle = . Box as Independence Jackson
Co, Mo. Some Of my symptoms were sore
ness IN pit Of stomach. fullucss tired feeling
constipation, some times soreness would extend
70 bowels some one rccomme ended me to take
Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery which Z
I'D, and after taking only few bottles of Dis
coverY and your Pleasant Pellets can say
derived more benefit from them than from any
other medicine ever tried hogan 20 gain In
mesh from the start Have recommended It to
Others aud will continue 20 do so
DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
become a necessity to the system they
have relieved Of aocumulations and OBJ.
structions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

IL strict accord with our express
sion the Denison Helald says;
No town can be successful and
progressive unless all the people
are working together for the best
interests of the town and for its
upbuilding. No man can afford to
say other than a good word for his
town aud it's people, At the same
time, it is not necessary to decry
any other town or any other peo-
Pile. While you are loyal to your
town be neighborly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27
Eols s Honey and Tar
Tor children, safe, sure. No Opiqtes.

a order that Your bread tickets
viii give you q ticket to my soda
fountain It is absolutely necessary
ihn cash accompany all bread
lie E. orders. SPIEGLE. I5ff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

OKLAHOMA CITY is in a Quandary
what to use for pavement, some
want brick, some want asphalt.
Our big sister on the north should
not hesitate for moment, both
brick and asphaltum lie at her
door. If the proper care is used
in putting down the pavement by
all means use asphaltum It's
prettier, smoother and more dur.
able than all the brick ever made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

SELF PRIDE should induce many
of our people to install good and
serviceable sidewalks in front of
their residence and business prop
erty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

ONE week from today the eagle
will scream and the boy with the
fire crackers will get in his deadly
work,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

BUILD a sidewalk in front of
your premises and note how your
neighbor will envy you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

A fine line of lunch canned
goods for fishing and picnic parties
at Peoples & CO. 6tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

Make wholesome ice cream at
home. Buy your freezers from
Spragins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

forgotten that Andy jackson was
southern man. | said that the
south had not elected a southern
man in 81 years. The south did
not exist when Andy johnson was
elected, and besides he was never
elected president. And then it
called to mind Zachary Taylor.
He was an army man, and belong
ed to no section. mention these
now, and for the time will admit
wheatver the critics think they
can get out of it, and | admit iu ad.
vance all the flaws they want to
pick, but | will then call attention
to the great sweeping food of facts
that have only half way told,
revealing, even il only half true,
that most shameful one. sidedness
of things, the only possible remedy
for which is the election of man
in sympathy aud interest with the
people who are thus outraged.
Every democrat who reads this
is invited TO drop a postal card to
the writer, at Washington, and
give in a sentence bis opinion of it,
and who should be the nominee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

There will be corn to burn about
Purcell The Register says: Talk
about crops There's going to be
so much corn in this country this
fall that we won't know what to do
with it.
You'll find out, if the present
dry spell continues, we fear it will
burn in the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-27

Don't purchase a freezer or a re-
frigerator before seeing mine.
24tf T. X. KEARNEY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-20

Week Before Christmas Day - Bat
There Was No Santa Claus.
p is said that the American Gus
81 toms of celebrating the greatest
of all festival days, Christmas
are descended from OF are sur
vivals Of the old world customs which
existed in England couple of GEN.
turtles ago. Yet when these latter are
examined into it requires wide stretch
of an unusually elastic imagination tc
link the ways of the present day with
those Of the seventeenth or even thu
eighteenth century.
1t seems probable that the folks OF
half a dozen generations ago crowded
more merriment into the Christmas
season than we of this age do, and they
went about it with the same prear~
ranged systematic care that CONNER.
cial prince now devotes to some grea;
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-20
MERRY XMAS WAYS.
HOW THE ANClENTS CELEBRATED
THE COMING OF YULETIDE.

The MistIetOe and the YuIe Log Were
In Evidence-Festivitie Began
Week Before Christmas Day Bat
There Was No Santa Claus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
EYE KILLED IN EXPLOSiONS.
Shocking Anatr at the Powder Works
 at Oakland, N. J.

New York, Sept 12.-Three explosions occurred in the works of the American Schullotz Powder company in Oakland, N. J., to-day.
 The five killed are: William Titus, forty years old, engineer in charge of the boiler; Arthur Curry, twenty years old, driver, home in Newburg; John Dupont, twenty-five years old employ ed at Isaac's hotel; Richard Van Blar- can, twenty years old, mason; Harrison Weebly, twenty-five years old, driver.
 Fatally injured: Bartholomew Burns, tWenty-two years old, back broken; Andrew Passenger, twenty-one years old back broken.
 The less seriously injured are: Will liam Weatherworks, Abraham McMo- nies, Frederick Titus, brother of the engineer killed Frederick Titus, son of the engineer killed William Titus, son of the engineer killed, and John Farrell, thirty-five years of age.
 The first explosion was that of the boiler the cause being unknown. AL most immediately were two other ex- plosions, one in the magazine, the other in the mixing house. The latter is sup posed to have been caused by spark. The two men whose backs were broken were taken to the Paterson N. J., hos pital. The others who were injured were taken to their respective homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
q. 4. R. CONVENTION.
First Day of Business-Great Interest in
 Pension Report.

Cleveland, Sept 12.-The first day of the national convention of the Grand Army of the Republic was taken up with the reading of the reports by the comrnander-in-ch chief, adjutant general, chaplain and various commissioners. The proceedings of the convention were prefaced with the adoption of resolu- tion, offered by General Daniel E. Sickles, rendering to the president the affectionate congratulations of the Grand Army upon his rapid convales- cence. The resolution was embodied in telegram which was immediately sent to MT. Mckinley at Buffalo.
 The action of the convention on the report of the committee on pensions is still a subject of all-absorbing interest with the veterans. It was expected that this matter would be disposed of at to- days session, but the convention ad- journed without taking any formal ac- tion on the report.
 Senator Hawley announced his inten- tion of resisting any attack made upon Commissioner Evans. He expressed the fullest confidence in the administra- tion to rectify any existing evils in due time, and counselled moderation in the convention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
PRESIDENT FLINT DISMISSED.
Action by Trustees of Connecticut Agri-
 cultural College.

Hartford, Sept. 12.-At meeting oi the trustees of the Connecticut Ag'ricul' tural college held at the capitol to-day President Flint of the college was dis missed, only two trustees voting his re tention. The executive committee was authorized to fill the vacancy.
 Prof. R. w. Stimson, professor oi English at the college, was appointed temporary president.
 It was voted to pay President Flln' his salary to July 1, 1902.
 A new veterinary surgeon was ap- pointed from Massachusetts. This sur geon will be professor of veterinary science.
 The executive committee was also au- thorized with the assistance of Prof E. H. Jenkins, to fill the other vacan- cies in professorships,w which were caus' ed by the recent resignations.
 Before voting to dismiss President Flint two propositions were introduced One was that commission be appoint ed in investigate the presidents man agement, and the other that he be ap- pointed professor in elocution ano physic, but both propositions were withdrawn, being opposed by the trus, tees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
FINANCE BOARD MEETING
SS5O APPROXIMATELY TOR THE B;-
 CENTENNIAL ELIMINATION.
A Long Discussion Over tho Matter Be- forc Action Was Taken-A Motion for SI,5OO Was Not Secondcd-Board of Health Asks for S2O0 to Pay for Water Anaiysis-Police Department Asks for Transfers from Pay Roll Account.

The board of finance last night held
 long session lasting until about 12.15
 and considered some important busi-
 ness, including the matter OF appro-
 priatin.; money for the city's share in
 the Yale picentennial celebration. This
 appropriation, which was recommended
 by the common council, was +&e first
 matter taken up. The recommendation
 was that s15O0 be appropriated. An
 thony Carroll appeared and said that
 he had prepared remonstrance and
 sent 1t to the common council, but that
 for some reason it had not been pre- scented to that body. He thought that
 the city had no legal right to appro-
 priate money for that purpose. He thought that the celebration was not
 strictly speaking a public celebration
 and that the city could not appropriate
 money for private celebration.
 Charles Gay also appeared in opposi-
 tion, saying that Yale was a private,
 sectarian institution paying no taxes
 to the city He also thought that the
 city had no legal right to make the
 appropriation.
 Frederick Gay said that he had cir
 culated a remonstrance among small taxpayers and found that they were
 very much opposed to the appropria- ton. He said that he had sent the re-
 monstrance out for signatures and did
 not have it to present last night. President Harkin of the board of councilmen appeared and spoke strong ly in favor of the appropriation. Charles Gay again spoke and said that the celebration would benefit saloon keepers and a few other people in New Haven. but that 1t would not benefit the men who worked in shops and own ed small properties. He said that if a
 Catholic institution like that at Wash ington was located in New Haven he didn't believe that the city would ap- propriate a cent for any of it's celebra- tions.
 MT. Dewell of the finance board ask ed MT. Gay if he would pay taxes if thera was a statute which exempt ed his property MT. Gay declined to an- swer this question. MT. Dewell then said that he was as much in favor of having the university pay taxes as was MT. Gay, but so long as the law ex- empted the university from paying taxes, the failure to pay was not a
 matter to discuss now.
 (Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
JOHANN MOST ARRESTED.
NOTORIOUS ANARCHIST TAKEN BY
 NEW YORK POLICE.
The Complaint Covers Five and Half Typewriter Pages-His Arrest Said Not to be Connected With Alleged Conspiracy Against the President.

New York, Sept 12.-Johann Most, the most widely known of New York l anarchists and editor of Freiheit, the organ of the anarchists, was arrested
 tonight by Central office Detectives Knauch and Ferneisen. The arrest 1 was made in a saloon over which are l the offices of the newspaper. Herr Most objected volubly to the arrest but to no purpose and he was locked up at police headquarters as a suspicious person.
 l The complaint against Most, which
 covers five and a half typewriter
 pages, is based on Freiheit editorial
 which Most printed on September 5.
 The editorial reads in part:
 l "The greatest of all follies is the be- lief that there can be a crime of any
 sort against despots and their accom-
 plices Such Q belief in itself is
 crime Despots are outlaws; they are
 in human shape what tiger is among
 beasts. To spare them is a crime. Yes the crime directed against them is not merely a right, it Is also the duty
 of every one who has the opportunity
 to carry it out, and it will be his glory
 if it is successful It is only with re-
 gard to men that there is morality
 of consideration; the morality against ! beasts is annihiation. The laws of
 despots are nothing more than decrees
 of the sword; their property of noth- ing but robbery; their punishment nothing but murder No man can be a
 criminal against their laws; against
 their murderous lives the revolutionary
 can be but a liberator of mankind. In all conflicts between reaction and revo- | lution, as matter of course the re-
 action is the assailant. Revolution Is
 not hing but defense. Murder as an in-
 strument of defense is not merely all | lowed; it is a duty toward society
 when it is directed against profess sional.
 we know our enemies; we know them all and everywhere personally.
 There can be absolutely no excuse if they are again spared. Whatever
 stands on the other side of the line
 which divides the camp of ruling pos- sessors of power from that of the people
 has come under the ban. Let the peo- pie carry out the sentence.
 | "We say, murder and murderers. | Save humanity by blood and steel
 poison and dynamite
 | Most prot ested to the captain that he
 had committed no crime and that all
 that had appeared in his newspaper were simply opinions in new guise
 that had been printed and reprinted
 and voiced thousands of times in the last fifty years.
 | Most will be arraigned tomorrow in the Center street police court. Captain
 Titus refused to say what the technical charge against him would be. When asked about his case he said Well I we've got him on this" pointing to the article published in the Freiheit The captain added that Most's arrest was
 not in connection with the conspiracy charges against Czolgosz in Buffalo. | No one was permitted to see Most dur ing the night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
HOWE & STETSON.

the officers got away without further trouble.
 Nine new men were taken into thH8 Star tin mill to-day without any inter ference. The situation at all of th8s other plants seems unchanged Kex@ stone, Union, Enterprise, Riverton allt1 Shaffer lodges of the Amalgamated As@S sociation will receive $S per menlbeF tomorrow from the general strike fund K SS
 Over 5000 employees of the Nati0nal Tube works are without any hope oka aid. Strike leaders attribute Shaner'9s failure to keep his promise to treat Amalgamated and Federation men alikSA to Gompers' refusal to call out all allied trades. The explanation is not satiH- factory and much kicking, especially among the foreigners who struck witR5 the promise of aid as an inducement, IS being done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
SHAMROCK IN HARD SQUALI.
STRUCK BYA WIND OF FIFTY MILES
 1N HOUR.

Had Fully 12,OOO Feet of Sail Aloft-
 Heels Way Over Under the strain
 With Rail Buried Out of s ght She
 Sails Out the storm Without Suffering
 Any Damage-Other Dangers Escaped.
 New York, Sept. 12.-In all of her ten trial spins in these waters and in the sixteen or more on the Clyde, the Shamrock II and her crew never had more exciting experience than they had during ten minutes this afternoon when the yacht was caught in fierce squall out of the west and blowing at the rate of fifty four miles an hour. The squall came so suddenly that the men had no time to shorten sail, except to take in tae forestaysail, so that the yacht had to take it with the whole mainsall Jlb and a working gaff topsail set. This, it was estimated, was about 12, 900 square feet of sail. She was bound in after short spin as far as the middle or Gedney's channel. The wind had been from south to s. s. w. and she had come into the bell buoy at Sandy Hook at twelve knot clip.
 Just before the squall struck her, she had been trimmed in. The water as far as the eye could reach was feather white, and the wind fairly screamed through her shrouds. Things began to look very serious. Captain Sycamore did not lose his head, but shifted his helm, and then, as the yacht began to gather headway, she felt the full force of the wind Down she went, until her rail was out of sight and the water boiling up around her hatches. The tall mast was leaning at an angle of between 35 and 45 degrees and there was not man who watched her but expected to see the mast go by the board. Gradually she lighted and forged ahead, but a new danger threat ened
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
THE LATEST BULLETINS.
A Slight Rally Reported by Doctors at
 4O'Clock.

4O'UIock.
 Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept 13 - 3:35 a. m.-The president is so weak that he does not apparently suffer much. strychnine, digitalis and other powerful heart stimulants do not pro- duce effects and the worst is feared. His death might occur at any time from heart exhaustion. Mrs. McKin- ley has not yet been informed of the change for the worse.
 $40 a. m.-The physicians have come down stairs except Drs. Rixey, Mann and Stockton, and carriages are arriv- ing at the residence at a gallop.
 Drs. Mann and Mynter left the house at 4 o'clock The latter said: "The president is in better condition than he was an hour ago. We have not given up hope. He has rallied some- what and we are going home"
 Dr. Mann also said that the president rallied, but both physicians declined to go into details concerning the charac- ter of the heart stimulants adminis- tered or the cause of the collapse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
DARGAI HEIGHTS RECALLED.
Gordon HighIanders Show Great Gai-
 Iantry-WouId Not Surrender.

London, Sept. 12.-Lord Kitchener has sent King Edward as colonel-in chief of the Gordon Highlanders. an account of an incident that strongly recalls the storming of Dargai Heights by that regiment, Lord Kitchener says that after surrendering, Commandant de Villiers informed him that during the Boer attack of July on Watsoon- Spruit the Highlanders behaved with the utmost gallantry. "The last four men, though completely surrounded and without cover, continued to fire un- til three were killed and the fourth was wounded On the Boers asking the survivor the reason why they had not surrendered, he replied: Why, man, we are Gordon Highlanders!'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-13
NEUS FROM BALDWTN.
Explorer Now Seeking Pa2soge North
 ward Through Ice.

christiania, Sept 12.-A message, dated August 5. and received by way of Hammerfest, from Evelyn B. Bald win head of the Baldwin-Seigler North Pole expedition, says:
 America, latitude IS, longitude 3S. Seeking passage northward through ice All we'll"