davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
DOMESTIC.

william ]. Bryan, talking TO the Bl.
metallic Club, Of Birmingham, Ala,
said he would not run for the Presi-
dency again.
The body Of George COPY, who dis
appeared four weeks ago from Hersey,
Mich, was found in the lake at Crapo,
Mich, with evidences of robbery and
murder
Two policemen in Chicago fought
five burglars and killed one.
John ID. Long, former Secretary of
the Navy. declared that President
Roosevelt would be nominated in 1904,
and that Massachusetts would be for
him.
A tornado at Davenport, o. T., killed
Mrs. John Penn and her daughter.
While temporarily deranged Israel V.
Cooklngham killed himself at Jackson,
Mich. , se.ela
Lewis Young. colored, was hanged
at Moundsville, w. Va, penitentiary,
for the murder of Albert Kell, at
Welch.
A fast mail train crashed head on
into a freight train at Clyde, \. Y;
two men were killed and many were
hurt
A broken drawhead caused the wreck
of an oil train at Sparrow Bush. n. y.
Loss, $4,000.
The United States cruiser Brooklyn.
after nearly three years on the Asiatic
station bringing back Rear-Admiral
George c. Remey, arrived at New York
City. The ship will be overhauled.
NJ. Hughes lie Roux, the French lee
turer, told the students at Chicago Uni
versity that Dreyfus, when he was
pardoned. wrote a confession of guilt.
No Horse. an Indian, was buried at
Omaha, Neb., with clothes fitted for
both hot and cold climates. His friends
said they were in doubt as to.Xhich
spirit land he went.
Successful tests OF Professor Regin-
aid A. Fessenden's system of wireless
telegraphy were made on Roanoke ISL
and, n. c.
Burglars secured 500 from the safe
of Brand & Wubben's store at st. Paul,
MINI.
A revolver duel in n gambling hall
NJ III Paso. Texas, resulted in the death
Of "Sheeny' Harris.
A jump from a third-story window
ended the life Of Mrs. Martha a. Fen
nell, at Baltimore. Md.
Government officials at Boise. Idaho,
were investigating Surveyor-General
Ferrault
The jury trying Walter n. Dimmick
for stealing $4,000 from the mint at
San Francisco, Cal, failed to agree.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
most learned of her faihers coYector

most learned OF her fathers collector
friends had never yet achieved IL!
She put the pitcher back into it's own.
er's hands. "Do not sell IL 10 me, Miss
Polly" she said, very softly, "or 10
any one. None OF your friends care
about the carpet at all; they Ike you
just as well without H. But 10 have
a sense Of your mothers presence IL
the most beautiful possession On
earth"
Lois" said her aunt. as they drove
away, II think IL was really wrong In
you 10 encourage that poor old creature
In her delusions against her own inter.
ests."
Lois smiled. "I didn't want the
pitcher. truly. auntie, not after-you
see-well I think while she talked j
saw ma a little, too."-Youth's Com
panioD.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09

solutely clean, bare OF all but ncces-
stiles. and those of the clumsiest fash.
ion, il spoke of toll and poverty.
But the little woman who entered
from another door was eloquent of
greater things. Her white hair and
heavy wrinkles were defed by her
straight shoulders and her eyes, in
which burned immortal youth.
Good afternoon She answered
their greetings in a bright little voice.
won't you walk into the fore-roomY'
A touch of pride in her voice made
them look eagerly about here might
be treasures. 1t was only the humblest
of sitting rooms, with no carpets on the
unpainted boards. Yet il represented
Miss Polly's best; therefore her pride
in IL.
"A real pleasant day for a ride" she
began.
Yes" answered Lois's aunt. "We
are having beautiful weather"
Lois. with the tact that was the
wonder of the girls, OWNED the desire
y
itself by questions.
1--WE are spending the summer down
I'm Searsboro," she said. 1--WE drove
up from there. We heard you had
some old furniture we could look at"
Miss Polly sat straighter. Just look
around you. Everything's old. I'm
most as old as the rest"
I'VE heard about n General Pike
pitcher; perhaps you know about IT,"
said Mrs. Gerard, who saw no reason
for wasting time in overtures.
Miss Polly vanished TO the kitchen.
When she appeared she bore n squat,
brownish and--to the unenlightened
mind-ugly pitcher.
oh" cried Lois. Her eyes began
10 glitter with the collectors Joy. She
received il into her hands as If 1t were
sacred vessel. The most searching
examination proved il flawless, without
crack or nick.
The heart of the young collector
fairly bounded. Here was a relic of
bygone history for which her father
had searched years; here was trophy
that would prove her something more
than silly girl. snatching up anything
because she happened TO see il in an
old house
Then she made Miss Polly a humble,
gracious little speech, asking her TO
sell the treasure.
"sell itT cried Miss Polly. "Nc,
indeedr'
II will pay 500 for it," urged Lois.
Twenty dollarsr' Miss Polly gasped
little. We'll. now. there's sights
folks can do with a sum OF money
like that. But that there's Mar"
Her visitors stared. The little woman
blushed red all over her white old
| face.
Don't that sound foolishy" she cried
II guess l ought TO explain. Away:
call that pitcher Ma. You see. ma USED
II ever since can remember. Mo,
been dead ten year.
But surely you have other relics oi
your mother. My niece is very anx
ious TO own this especial pitcher. Il
has historical value" Mrs. Gerart
spoke decidedly. feeling that as thli
poor woman needed the money. senti
ment should not be allowed to inter
fere with her own good.
Yes. | do want IL very much" agar
urged Lois. Could IL be possible sh,
was to be baked OF this findg II hav,
hunted everywhere for one and 5,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Ny Kaleidoscope.

What do i see when shut my eyes'
Beautiful colors, warm and bright,
They mingle and blend, they come and go
And | can change them from dark tt
light.
! shut my eyes and turn 10 the sun,
On, what a crimson, bright and tar!
II would do for pillow, satin gown,
A velvet sofa or easy chair.
There is a yellow I'd like for a SASH.
! shade it little, il turns 10 a pink,
just the color for babys bows,
And that is a hehotrope shade, i think
Those blues and greens would make lovely
frocks.
There is a garnet mingled with gray,
And a beautiful lavender mixed with
black
What a shawl it would make for Grandm;
Gay!
Nv kaleidoscope I call my lids;
What causes the colors TO come and GO
They say 'tis the sun that does It all,
But there's more than that, and somt
day III know
Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09

old times, when IL seemed rs If this
house was just full of children, and
noise and COINS on. Pa was a great
hand for joke. and so was ma, and
good / don't know as
ever heard a sour word from her,
for all she was so tried. And il wasn't
such work living then, neither. Pa,
he was pretty prosperous with his
farm, and the boys, they was likely
fellows. guess there want a happier
family in this country than we was.
I'm comm to the pitcher The
thing that seemed to bring il all back
clearest was that pitcher. Ma, she
didn't believe in tea or coffee for young
ones. so we had milk breakfast, din
ner an supper. l can see ma just as
plain, waiting for pa TO get through
the blessin' so she cuuit begin pourin'
out our mugs OF milk.
"She always used that pitcher. II
stood right in the north butt'ry win
kept il full Of milk. If any OF us chill
dren come in hot and thirsty. mad get
right up and pour us out mug to cool
us off. Somehow that pitcher just
seemed to mean ma. so full of some
thing good. and ready TO give 10 us.
ma suffered terrible the last year.
can't tell you about that, even now.
For days after she was gone, couldn't
look at anythin' she'd used; il brought
her back TO me, all worn an thin an
siiferin'.
"One day, n week from the burial,
went into the butt'ry for the first
time-Cousin Ezra Drew's folks had
been stayin' here doin' for me-and
saw that pitcher Oh the shelf. And
maybe YOU won't believe IL. seemed 10
see ma standin' 10y IT, Not poor and
sick, but rosy and smilin', like long
ago. Nothin would do me but | must
have that pitcher on the table that
night ut mas old place. There she
was like she always was, happy and
ready 10 begin to help us.
Il don't believe In any spirits or
manifestations from the other world.
don't you think that: but as I'm pro-
fessin' Christian. whenever | put that
pitcher in the butt'ry or on the table.
ana sit and think about them that's
gone, | can bring ma back as she was
when pa and the children was here.
An | don't feel SO lonesome or lost.
because | know | can have ma again
any minute most the same as always" !"
Tears rolled down the little woman's
face. but her voice was glad The 9th.
ers were perfectly still. In Lois's mind
quick thoughts were leaping. She re.
membered stories like this where the
heart had taken for itself some one
symbol OF those "loved long since.
and lost a while"
The homely little vision had nothing
grotesque for the girl. but was irradl.
ated with the love that made IL posi-.
bic What was the small sense OF
prosperity aud elegance that would
come to this lonely old woman from
"a forenoon carpet compared with
the abiding happiness that was hers
now in the nearness OF her motheri
How very slight a thing IL seemed now.
too. that the girls fathers vast collec.
tion should lack this particular curl.
osityl
| As for her own hurt pride. now so
near receiving balm. Lois's breath did
go hard for an instant. IL was such a
prize she had found; and even the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09

stretched away from a mountain lake.
A few houses stood along the grassy
road.
Lets begin heret' cried Lois. nod.
ling at a rambling old farmhouse. shin.
ing white and clean in the afternoon
sun. There's an old man on the
porch"
II quake. Lois" whispered Bess.
"He looks like Jupiter In the Flaxman
Homer"
Evidently even the olympians are as
naught to your collector. for Lois was
already saying in beguiling tones:
Good afternoon. sir! We are very
much interested in old-fashioned furni
ture. and we thought perhaps you had
some we might look at"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09
Chinese gspartee.

An English sailor was watching
Chinaman who was placing a dish Of
rice by a grave. when do you expect
your friend 20 come out and eat that;'
the sailor asked. same time as your
frien come out to smellee flowers you
fellow put" retorted Li.-Singapore
Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-05-09

One thousand FIVE hundred and thir-
teen novels were published in Eng.
land last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

T-l.--s rrss -ks t1-l,vlzE c1--z--s-
lrr .rAs- raF-1 Co-r-af-e-
Tters were t.-f -Hrr1 -e--sf.s-.z-
-res l- -.s Fo--T ssr1-l C1-Ersas.
u.l-. ---.s- rss .,-r-ass5 t3 ss-a-
lr ne Fc-rT-T1l-1 --s F-s-T-F1 F1---.
C1-ErssE uzs f-.v- ss ere z-E
.C1-Faff Ba-c.s r. E-s -sr-s-
seated H.fs-sil5sl l1 tts s-z.e s-t
ss1e- -e- r. Elf rae sereel l1 tie
Isue- to1te ~ t.sss tae r1rt co--
frl-1C1s vas Eo.e-- E-z-s O. Ecsrt
Css1.l-z. re fs-s-s PIX 80 tess-
- ire parry t.st c1z. 1--a1 t-a F-s-te-
~ 1t Ctsr-es.1- s2-bo-. f1- utlc1
ta-r.es ts wzs ka11h5-sly reua-1s1
- r.s g.rsrrz.s-i Az as21i-zt=5
c-i.f f1r ne rest of t.s usr Wit. re
For-y- F11r-h Cg-EfetE tte n1r5er -
sr,i0-e5 --e- I'd tts H0zse sr8 se-ata
1eEs1 -1 -ac-szse I- re 1ert Coz
Trets C-ig f1-r c5'1rss --s- Eefe re-
t-r-e1 ss-z-1- B-s-s vas t.e o-Iy
rsr ~ BE rae .- t1e Forry-s l1tt
Cares SEALS sr. I-yn,a represent
81 t-slr -are IL .Ee F1-tg- seFa1tt
cl-g-etr Or rte tz, F--sse1.ng Cor
gressss fhsre so ,-ly 11s c5lorel
rs- james = CHare of So--h Csi,-
Liza. N19 ras 1efea,e. f,- tte Flf
ten CD-g-ess and E---f tse- 1-iT
Eve leEr1es have ssrvei .- Congress
john y I-snzs,91 1f virginia Tbo--
a. = Mllsr of solfl Carolina Henry
p Chatham ~ Sorrh Car1Ias. Geo
" Murray u Eo1th CsrDll-z ana Gen.
u white of Norrh Czrotlna
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

The negro has gone out OF Congress
albeit he may be- in politics here and
there, says the News. Congress Is
without a negro representative In
either House for the first time in
thirty years, except between 1887 and
1889, when there was no colored rep.
reBontatiye in the national assembly
The first negro elected 10 Congress
was ]. Willis MenarG of Louisiana.
but he was not allowed TO serve. be.
Ing refused seat on the ground OF
election irregularities. In 1870 the ne.
gro Reyells was admitted to the Sen.
ate TO MI the seat made vacant by the
resignation Of Jefferson Davis. Two
other negroes served in the Forty.
First Congress. Joseph II. Rainey and
Jefferson +. Long, The New York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07
PRISONERS sEcEwE SENTENCE.
jJ1se Te@1ber1 Passes Ig-7-s-:
Q, re Lrfsrtgrs.sr.

jJ1gs Tes1Esr1 Passes Ig---s-:
Q, re Urfs-rgrs;ss.
his afteDo11 Judge ToE1se-5
passed sentence o- ere 1risorers that
pleaded guilty and -e-e sentenced a,
'tlE term ri the D.strlrt Court They
Ee-e al seated i1 the aor when the
Judge entered the court room and pre-
saLtel q queer contrast
Jas W Anderson vas fret called
~. BE- was charged with seduction
and had pleaded guilty The court sen
teucai him 20 the Deuiteuuary for
one year AID one day and imposed q
1us Nh him %, 1900.
j. p Jordan vas uert He was eha-r.
ID vltl forgery of a note. The jury
recommenled that the lowest penalty
be- imposed on the defendant and his
honor observed their recommenda.
uon and ssnteHce4 the defendant o.
two years a. hard labor al Fort I.ear
envorth.
bfli haT1Wlck and Dick Harris sgere
charged with stealing horses and
mules. They pleaded not guilty and
the jury found them guilty and recon
mended the lowest punishment. The
court observed their instructions and
gave them five years each in the pen
i,ent-ary At Fort Leayenworth.
Geo. Perryman. selling liquor. had
pleaded guilty to the charge He asked
the court % be leuient with him az
he had already served one year in
JAIL The Judge said he would be- len.
lent 10 view of that fact and sentenced
him 10 one year and one day in the
Denitentary and that he should pay a
fine Of 800.
" r. Shaw. charged with embez
element Of a horse worth S35. He stat.
Cd 20 the court that he had been in
jail fourteen months and asked him
70 be as len!ent as possible. The court
gave him three years in the Fort
Leayenworth penitentiary as a pun.
ishment for his crime
The others will be announced In Sun
day mornings paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07
7-E DisTHlcT COURT.
--sSss- - n s-s E-s--s -. Tee.
q s.f. &c

- s-F.rs.
i- t1s rr--- Cc--- -o-s.se-s =
t--s-rsst vas t-zzssc-st - % re
ro1- to1-.
1ess-s j. 1s--s- rE 5o@ MOI +.
- a. verde f1r rsl-t-
- r. 1r1- vas ag,.1--ss ps.a-r
p-.l- e. T1ssy.
Geo- co---s q. a. rE 2 p P9sss
c1-tl--s1 - 1ete1es-t
y a F1r1 vE C1-I5ek e a. CO..
t-1-st ~ p-slrt-
J1ta B--fs-t 5lez-s5 r1--. 10 dis
trrl-rE re 5ezce. So izr
Eessr-s To.a-co Cc. r. = "
Tapo1. t-s--sse5
? E A1stla Sc C. 81 Ry.
Co. tsttIe5 ard 1Is-lssss
~ p wsrs- vz N=t Ru-Ee- r.
a.. dismissed ss ~ Se5 RreEs- az
.-1E-e-t ~ sefz--t szsi-- Je.-
B11rlz-s
r. = Ar--z1- Vs Setls Ar-lr--.
decree
T1s ss--eI-.zE of t.e prisoners
ass tss- -ase- - z-. o,-1r.s. tse a..
te-loa ~ che ro--- t5- ..e balance q,
ths eag.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07
Whist Club

The young ladies Of the Whist Club
were highly entertained yesterday az.
ternoon at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 30 Blake. Refreshments were
served and good time reported by
all Those present were:
Misses Southern Mathews. Ledbet.
ter Williams, Green. Puliam. King.
Zara. Butt Beuiah Kelley. Denison,
Texas. Lula Murray Grin spngs)
Garienhire. Blake. Myrtle Cobb CDen.
ison. Texas; Mesdames Tom Ora
ham, T. y. Coleman Chas. Cook. Bob
Poland
Miss Southern won first prize and
Miss Butts second prize. Guess prize
was awarded 10 Miss Mathews.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07
PRISONERS BEEN IDENTIFIED.
Men in Custody Believed 10 Be sher.
IN Smiths MUrderers.

IN Smiths MUrderers.
Ada. l. r. Feb. G.--Omcers ]. A.
Thompson and J. a. Burkett OF Ana
darkO arrived IN the city last night
and left this morning with two pris.
0ners. said 10 be the murderers Of
Sheriff Smith Of Anadarko. Gus. Bah
bctt. an eN.Deputy United states Mar.
shal. mad the capture a few days ago
within fifteen miles OF Ada, but Il has
been hept very quiet The men cap.
tured have been identified
Holdenyille. / r.. Feb. G-Unltcd
States Deputy Marshal Of Ada and
Sheriff Smith arrested two men near
Ada last might and brought them 10
this city. where they took the west
bound Choctaw train at a. m. for An.
adarko, o. r They are charged with
the killing Of Sheriff Smith and Depu.
~ Beck near Anadarko some time ago
for which a reward OF $1,000 was Of
fercd II Is stated that one Of the prls-
oners confessed 10 the crime. Two Of
the men also charged with the kill
ing are stlll at large
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07
New Modern Woodmen.

Yesterday afternoon the following
Modern Woodmen Of Ardmore left for
Marietta whore they participated in
initiating about a dozen new members
into the mystic order.
w. II. Bingham. r. o. Bingham, r.
l.. Bingham, NJ. l.. Garrett. r. NJ. Son,
Dr. J. F. Son, Walter McCharen. J. w.
Taliaferro, /, r. Mason, Ed Brown. C.
II. Tally, Joe Keller d. +. Allen,
Frank Hunt, Ed Choate, Fred Haynie,
DR.. W. II. Enloe. b. c. Lotheridge,
5. T.. Priddy Of this place, and f. c.
Allen OF Pauls Valley.
The boys report having a good time,
the Marietta lodge set 'em up 10 2
nice lunch at Ben Ingram's, and they
all returned on the midnight train.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07
To Merchants.

Three thousand bushels OF Cane
Seed, Early Orange and Early Am
Der, TO arrive.
We have in stock Seed Corn OF best
varieties, also. Seed Oats.
Before placing your order see KEEL
a. SON. Wholesale Grain Dealers.
first warehouse on Santa Fe track,
south Of freight depot. l7.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07
RUSSlA'S FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Ruin Caused by Depreciation of
share Values Of Foreign Firms.


share values Of Foreign Firms.
The disastrous effects upon Russian
Industries Of the existing financial and
commercial crisis in that country are
shown In the depreciation Of the share
values of the French and Belgian com
panies. concerning which some official
data have been published. says the
New York Post. On Oct -, 1899, the
Stock Exchange value Of the shares OF
ninety-elght Franco Belgian compa-
MES ~ Russia was l,3l6332. 900 francs.
On oct 10 1901. II had fallen TO $780,
2.'2 900 francs. a depreciation OF 30 per
cent The glass manufactures suffered
very heavily. the value Of the total
foundation capital OF six such concerns
falling from 1881 600 10 3.632.O
francs. Immense losses were also suf-
fered by the metallurgical enterprises,
the bourse value OF whose aggregate
ground capital decreased from So, ,O43.-
600 TO Dos .0G9.OOO francs. a deprecla.
ton OF 0J per cent Some few concerns
lost as much as 90 per cent and more.
For example. the shares OF the Fran.
co-Russian works fell from 50 francs to
2 francs 30 centimes. the value Of their
foundation capital being reduced from
1925 600 10 81 600 francs The bourse
value OF the shares OF the Franco Bel.
gian concerns in the government OF Elk
aterinosaf was two years ago l0,S75,.
600 francs; today they are worth only
675,000 francs. The Yermak company's
shares have fallen from COO TO francs.
IL the various building and construc.
tive branches the loss is GO per cent.
The gas and electrical companies
shares have fallen In value from So
$4,000 TO l3,li0,0o0 francs. deprecia.
ton OF 6i per cent. The coal compa-
nies appear TO have come out OF the or.
deal somewhat better. the value OF
their foundation capital being reduced
from 347,l4s,0O0 TO s5,957 900 francs,
or loss OF 40 per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

The Oklahoman says: Flynn has de-
nominated as coyotes persons In
the new counties who have complain.
ed because they would be deprived Of
representation al the constitutional
convention IN case his statehood bin
should pass. Sucb language from the
delegate, aside from marking him az
lacking In good breeding. indicates
that he las been hard hit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

A Virginia jury has appraised the
value of a preachers sermons at
SlZ5H each. a preachers yallse.
holding 202 sermons. was stolen from
a railroad car. and be sued for their
value The jury gave him $3.50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

The work of moving the First Pres.
byterian church has begun and that
edihce rs now out In the middle OF the
road Services viii be held in the Cen
tral Baptist church Sunday, permission
having been granted the Presbyter.
ians by mat body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

The Post says Pres.lert R91seFe.t
has appointed lHesasav Indian.
Unhei states Marshal The dispatch
conveying he news doesn't say uha't-
sr not the appo.nfmerf carries with if
immunity from The haircut decree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

America is fast becoming a poplar
visiting piace ~ royalty. we are nos
threatened with visit from the
crown prince of Japan who has asked
DermissioH n the emperor ~ make the
visit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

a woman and her son were recently
found dead IN Philadelphia, and IL was
discovered that they had died OF star.
walton. This occurred within o few
miles Of the great business establish
ment Of the Inan who gave g3l 900 900
10 colleges and Libraries last fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

Chicago IE going 10 20 the sly
acraper business zlth . slm. twenty
one million Goilars Do % be spent for
thzt D1rpose in the near future This
wlil give man ChicazOans a chance n
get closer 20 heaven than they hay
bae-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

u Dr. given az a hint 10 the Beers
that British soldier who had brayed
death a thousand times on the field OF
battle vas fneally killed by a gas
.lnHn-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

There o. not much danger of Prince
Henry coming 10 Ardmore but the
crowds which meet the trains with
pronounced regularity certainly e1-
pect him OF some other member II
royalty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

The navy department now has some
thing else 10 kick about a picture de
plcting the battle Of Santiago has been
hung In the national capitol which
does not show Sampson IN command
Of the feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

Trees and flowers are FAR more be-.
coming in your yard than weeds and
they gr0w just as easy when planted.
Why not begin now and improve the
appearance Of your place.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

The Fort worth Register asks the
question has there ever been such diff
hculty In getting men 10 serve as
Federal judges that II was necessary
10 advance salaries % per cent?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

Housewives are just finding out
why the biscuits don't rise. The New
York authorities the other day seized
three tons Of baking powder that was
one-thlrd powdered rock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

Kitchener reports that he has cap
tured DeWets last gun and routed
Vessels and also captured a great
many of the Beers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-07

The Daily Ardmoreite TO your home
folks will cost you $500 for the year
You never invested money in a more
profitable concern. Send II to them
now. They know the worth of good
paper and want to read the Ardmore.
ite.