davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20
John H. Morgan Camp U. c. V.

At the last regular meeting OF the
camp the following officers were elect,
ed for the ensuing year,
T. b. King, commander
J. f. Wyont, LIST lieutenant.
A. S. Pulliam, End lieutenant.
j, w. Golledge adjutant
DR.. J. w. Smith, surgeon.
n Fl. Law, chaplain.
w. T. Simmons. color sergeant.
The following comrades were elect
ed delegates to the Twelfth Annual
Reunion at Dallas: John l.. Gait, T. b.
King and j. W. Golledge.
Miss Media Smith was unanimously
chosen as sponsor for the camp.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20

The rain today is worth much to
gardens where the recent heavy rain
had packed the grouni. 1t will also BE-
of untold benefit to the farmers who
have sowed oats and planted corn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20

If you want a picture framed ami
a suitable mat for il. call at Mcfarland
& Taliaferro's. They carry the lar
gest stock Of mouldings in Ardmore.
9-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20

FOR SALE-Cheap, a buggy and
harness. Apply James NJ. Bibb at the
Swan Grocery. 5.tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A good large WORK
horse, Cash or time 1866
d. REDFIELD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20

FOR SALE-A well auger, See, or
write ]. Z. Scrivner. Box 531. Ardmore
|. T. sd &w1 m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20

TIE dead are alige and tie dying hare
Nc2g1ed The tall doef0y is sHH here
DR. JOHN W. BENTON, the great
~ aud well known specialist and
private disease doctor with p
years Of practice in New York is the
man you want 10 see. What you
want is cures, and you can easily
Judge him by his many remarkable
cures here in Ardmure. DR.. Benton
has his own private medicines. He
mas not lost case since he came
here, hich speaks for itself.
He breaks up all chlls and fevers.
l will challenge the Hot Springs TO
cure Syphilis as quickly and cheaply
as / can. | use the DR.. Campbell
system. 1t never fails in any private
disease.
Will Attend all Calls In the City.
Home Office 416 South Washington
street. Main Office over Chinese res
taurant, opposite Sig simon's store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20

For fashionable dress making go
to Mrs. c. b. Webb on 3rd ave. n. w.
between G and ID streets. 17.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-20

Phone "a catches the old reliable
transfer man, T. +, Choate. day O.
night ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
Albion Prairie.

Several farmers have been planting
tobacco this week.
Little Lowell Slagg, who had conges-
ton of the lungs, is better.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of Walter Vickers this week.
Henry Vivian and sister visited last
Sunday with L Marsden and family
Ladies' Aid of the P M church will
meet in the church parlors this week.
LC Spike and wife of Stebbinsville
spent Sunday with A Vickers and family.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Vickers of Edgerton
visited with Rev and Mrs Parr last Sun
day.
Mrs Henry Vivian is spending few
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs J
Calder.
Miss Angie Kumlein closed her school
last Thursday afternoon with a short
program.
Messrs Humphrey, S P Saunders and
Arnold Slagg were in Milwaukee last
Thursday.
Mrs Skinner and daughter, Miss Lot
tie, attended services at the 2 Nj church
last Sunday.
A number of young folks from Sum-
ner attended services at the P M church
Sunday evening.
Mr. George Vickers and wife of Edger-
ton visited with Walter Vickers and fam
lily last Thursday.
Q Marsden will preach next Sunday
afternoon and evening. All are cordially
invited to attend these meetings.
Rev Parr and Henry Marsden, Jr, will
start for Gable, Ill, Wednesday to at
tend the annual conference of the P M
church.
Several families from the Prairie at
tended Miss Mae Marsdens school ex-
hibition last week and pronounce it the
best they ever heard.
The report of the Hillside Co-opera.
tive Creamery &c for the month of April
is as follows: No. of lbs milk received,
III, 1856; lbs butter made, 1850; amt of
money received, $l,870.30; cost to make,
.021a; average oil test, $40; actual yield
of butter, AIT; average price received
for butter, .2545; average price paid for
MA1hS 'CCs p~1CC VI 4 POI CSut uIIh, l.UO,
total expense, S183.75.
Rev John W. Fox, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Oneida, Ill, died
at the home of his brother, Mr. Thomas
Fox at Hampton, Iowa, May IS, 1902.
He leaves loving wife and three daugh-
tiers to mourn his loss. Rev Fox was a
former pastor of the P M church on AL
bion Prairie and has large circle of
friends who will be panied to hear of his
death.
At the school exhibition given at Dist
No on Thursday evening, May q, more
than two hundred assembled to see the
results of Miss Mae Marsdens efforts
and the graduation of Miss Julia Brick
son, whose diploma came too late to be
presented that evening. Ever number
on the program was good and deserves
mention, but as there were about fifty
numbers the lack of time and space for
bids it. The rendition of three songs by
the Ladies' Quartette, girls trio, and lit
tie boys duet, received encores. The
dialogues were especially good and re-
ceived their share of applause. After a
program of about two hours duration,
consisting OF about twenty i've spicy rec
itations, interspersed by songs, dialogues,
club swinging, delsarte motions and
charades the audience dispersed greatly
pleased. Miss Marsden's efforts are in
deed commendable and each scholar did
her credit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
Rockdale.

Rockdale.
DR. Suby of Deerfeld was caller here
Tuesday.
DR. Brewer was caller at Ft Atkinson
last Friday.
Mr. Schenk spent Memorial day in
Madison.
Ed Norstad of Utica was a caller in
town Monday.
Oluf Herried was caller in London
last Thursday.
Mr. Newport of London was caller in
town on Saturday.
Mrs Bringa of Clarkson was caller in
town Sunday.
T G Tellefson attended Memorial ex-
ercises in Cambridge.
Josie Holverson was caller at Cam
bridge last Tuesday.
The carpenters have commenced work
on G A Johnson's store.
Tilla Holm spent the latter part of the
week at Prairie Queen.
A few from here attended the dance
at Sumner Friday evening.
Ole Olson of Chicago, spent Thursday
and Friday with relatives here.
Mrs Turnbull and three children are
visiting in Lake Mills this week.
G Sherman and family of Oakland
spent Sunday with Mrs O Jensen.
Mr. Dow of Stoughton and Mr. Friend
of Milwaukee, were in town Sunday.
Isabelle Tellefson spent few days of
last week with relatives in Cambridge.
Mrs Carpenter and daughter, Melva,
of Amos were callers in town Tuesday.
Mrs Theo Tellefson and daughter, Isa-
belle, were callers in Albion on Tuesday.
Amanda Tellefson, Tilla Lien and
Cora Anderson were at Cambridge Tues
day.
Henry johnson left last Tuesday for
Edgerton where he will remain for some
time.
Nordahl Evenson of Oakland, visited
with Johnnie Lien the latter part of the
week.
The Ladies Society met with Mrs Os-
car Smithback last Thursday. Receipts
were $500.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Holverson of
Amos visited with Mr. and Mrs Sven
son on Sunday.
Miss Louisa Suby of Lake Mills, Iowa,
arrived here Tuesday for visit with
relatives.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at Adolph Lind's Thursday
evening.
Clara Anderson of Cambridge called
on her sister, Mrs Hauge, last Saturday
evening.
Mr. Balkin, the piano agent, was
caller on friends here The fore part of
the week.
Stella Herried left last Thursday for
Milwaukee where she will remain for
some time.
Mrs Madison and little son, Abner,
and Serena Olson of Chicago are visiting
here at present.
Bernice and Wesley Tellefson spent
Saturday and Sunday with their grand
mother in Cambridge.
Mrs E Holverson and Mrs II Nelson
attended the Ladies Society at Mrs Dial
by's in Sumner Thursday.
Quite number of our young ladies
attended the lass ball game at Deerfeld
to cheer our boys on to victory.
Our base ball nine went to Deerfield
last Friday and defeated the nine at
that place by score of Is to II.
Mr. Winger of Minnesota, greeted old
time friends here Monday. He has not
leo IN ~ 81 Io
twenty years.
Ole Anderson, who has been employed
as travelling salesman for the Milwaukee
Harvester Co. is at home this week can
vassjng this territory.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.

James Noble spent Sunday in Albion
Roy Sweat is painting his mothers
residence.
Little Marie Painter has been quite
i'll the past week.
VIM Wescott and wife visited f M
Wescott on Sunday.
Helen Head is spending few days in
Jefferson this week.
Rev Ristad and wife visited over Sun
day at Mcfarland.
j G Moore has accepted the position
OF state creamery inspector.
Mont Langworthy and family of Ed
gerton visited D L Babcock's Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors were entertained
at Mrs T B Lawton's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs M G Townsend of Milton will
preach in the S D B church Sabbath
morning.
Ell A Head and wife expect their
daughter in law from Hartlaud, MINI,
on visit.
Herbert Stone expects to 60 to Chica-
go on Monday to work in railway Of
fee.
Prof Haight came down from Rock
dale and played with the Albion band
Wednesday evening.
Albion creamery was six years old last
Tuesday. Although it was predicted it
would not run six months, it is yet doing
thriving business.
Joe Conn of Edgerton has purchased
G Ell Taylor's house for 1915. He will
move it on to the lot he bought of Lew
Green in Albion.
The statement of the Albion Cooper
alive creamery for the month of April is
as follows: No. lbs milk received, 49,
449; No. lbs butter made, 1885,; amt.
received, S., 727.59; net price received for
butter, 2615c; cost to make per ID, .O187c;
average oil test, 40; actual yield per 100
lbs milk, Sill; price of per cent milk,
$1.08; total expense, $41O.63.
IS
Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. It fills her full of vigor
and there is always honey in her heart
~ % n
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

You've got to hustle all the time to
keep in the swim. If you are slipping
down the ladder of prosperity, take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Makes people
strenuous. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
Indian lord.

Lewis Clark of Milton junction called
at W Prices last Friday.
Harvey Thomas was in Milton last
week working for Alex Shuman.
Sarah and Lewis Barrenger of Slough
ton spent Sunday at w Prices.
A party of Evansville campers have
come to dwell among us few days.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Madden are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of pair of twins, a
boy and girl.
School closes Friday for the summer
vacation. Miss Sebell certainly deserves
praise for her work as teacher.
Most of our people spent Memorial
day in Edgerton. A few went to James,
vile and some stayed home.
The Good Templars request your
presence at their ice cream social at the
LOG T hall next Saturday evening,
June 7th.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06
Sumner.


Paul Jensen visited relatives last week
at Stoughton.
A number of farmers have begun set
ting tobacco this week.
M A Robbins attended the I 90 F
grand lodge at Lacrosse this week.
Paul Lee and daughter of Rockdale
visited his brother, Chris, last Sunday.
Mr. Frank Fralick and family of Fort
Atkinson visited relatives here last Sun
day.
Mrs Alfred Wileman and family spent
few days with friends at MELVILLE last
week.
OThe Sumner Creamery Co paid an
average dividend of Sl0S per hundred
for April milk.
Mrs L 81 Burleson visited with her
daughter, Mrs o G Strigel, and family
of Milton Junction last week.
Mel Chadwick and wife of Fort Atkin-
son visited with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Bunting, last week.
Mrs M Ansley and daughter, Ada, of
Milton junction visited friends and rela-
tives here Friday and Saturday.
Claud Kirby celebrated his birthday
one day last week. About twenty of his
schoolmates gathered at his home and a
very enjoyable time was had.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

Tell us why druggist offers you a
substitute for the Madison Madison Co. s
Rocky Mountain Tea. Does he love you
or is he after bigger profit? Think it
over. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-06-06

Wise is the girl whose sense of self
interest prompts her to take Rocky
Mountain Tea. It fills her full of vigor
and there is always honey in her heart
for you. Perry& Doty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
FOR A PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT

The bill which Chairman Cooper committee on
nsular affairs has prepared and which plan of civil
government for the Philippines undouby the complete that
has yet been presented 1t the hasty
consideration but OF deliberate study of
probable future needs of the people of the islands
Chairman Cooper has devoted much time subject and the
result that his shows is under
stood that his bill can be readily reconced which Sen
ato Lodge prepared time though provisions the
Ihppne government liberal than those proposed the
chairman OF the senate committee the Philippines
January is the date fixed by the bill for the in
auguraon of the this appears
ample time in which the Fpnos may study and become
familiar with the principles and spirit of the which
they to live in future Long before reached all
sion to American rule will have ended predict the
people OF the archipelago will be peaceful prosperous
Chairman Cooper has been commercially in fixing
the property and educational qualifications the
franhse he has also been adjusting the the
executive and legislative branches of the has he
failed provide adequate communication between the
philippine government and the government Washington Alto
geher the Cooper bill appears nearly conceivable
qunement and such defects contain will I'M
quesuonaoy be emedied during its consideration by congress
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
Persistency Won.

a life Insurance agent who resides IN
this place deserves great credit not only
for the energy ana persistency with which
he pushed his business bat for his pune
tualty I'm Keeping engagements He had
been after q man Who resides IN Anita
for The past two years and had received
some encouragement lie called one day
last week. and when the man saw the in-
surancc agent approaching he ran ana
hid. But the Insurance agent had caught
a glimpse of his Heoting form and was
not 10 be foilod. lie finally smoked his
man out and told him he had come to
talk Insurance.
81 am too busy" said the man: "cali
again when ! have more time"
when may | call, then? Set your own
time and IN be there
The man thought moment then made
reply:
you may cali next Friday morning at
o'clock
II will be on time"
When the appointed day arrived our in
defatigable Insurance man arose al 1880
O'Clock and walked 10 Anita a distance
OF nearly FIVE miles arriving there at 2:S5.
He sat down on the porch and waited un-
I'll precisely o'clock, then rang the door
bell.
What's wanted2" inquired a female
voice from an upstairs window
~ MIR. Jones az home?"
"He IS
Tell him 10 come down right away
have some very Important business with
him"
Mr. Jones hustled downstairs in his
night clothes. and there was the life in
surance agent
II have called he began. "as you re-
quested, TO talk life insurance"
Jones was somewhat astonished and be-
wlldered, but realizing what he was IN
against, ssid
such punctuality deserves 10 he re-
warded. ! surrender"
And he gave him his application for a
policy -Punxsutawney Spirit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
In Frozen Sepulchres.

The old question; did any one ever
see dead jackass2' has It's counterpart
In the query: What becomes of the
dead Arctic animals?" II was a source
ol great surprise to Prof Nurdenskiold
that during his expedition 10 those Arctic
regions where animal life IS abundant. he
round q few remains OF animals which
htd died natural death
NO ono has any idea what becomes of
shch animals. and II is indeed passing
strange than on SpitZbergen it Is ga sier
10 ma bones Of a gigantic lizard Of early
geological times than IL is TO find bones
OF modern animals. such as seals wal
ruses and birds which have died natural
death. The same is also true OF places
not so far north.
Now, the birds and beasts Of the Arctic
i've their allotted time and die like any
other birds and beasts but what becomes
of their bones after death is vet an un-
solved mystery. One theory ~ that when
the dwellers In the far North feel death
approaching they creep or ny To icehergs
or Ice foes and there expire. leaving
their bones 10 be carried out to sea and
dropped TO the bottom OF the ocean with
the melting and dissolving OF the berg or
hoe. This would appear 10 be a fairly
satisfactory explanation hut for the fact
that the bones OF Arctic beasts and birds
seldom are found on floating masses OF
ice.-New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

The trial OF George NJ. Foster and John
w. Dickinson. accused OF wrecklng the
South Danvers National bank which has
been I'm progress for two days in the
United States district court at Boston
Is proving very interesting 90 bank men.
Dickinson, during the time he did bust
ness with the bank, a period covering
about Y years, greatly overdrew his ac-
count on al least T. different occasions.
This was nor the worst OF it. for his
checks werenot charged against him until
his account on the books would allow for
the checks beins properly accounted FOR
on one occasion, when the checks were
charged on the day they were received.
Dickinson, ~ was found had overdrawn
his account sl~SSI57. other strange
thlass about the bank bookkeeping and
accommodation were disclosed The
trial promises 10 be notable one In
criminal procedure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
Calve Got Little Applause.

Several months ago, thinking 10 give
the peasants on her farm a treat. Calve
arranged for a performance OF "Caval-
leria." She invited some of her colleagues
60 assist. They came with their costumes
the orchestra was assembled and drilled
aud on fine afternoon the performance
was given on the lawn. The peasants
from far ana near were invited. and
came. Nine Calve in speaking OF Il said /:
II acted with all the intensity | could
/ never gave myself 40 much trouble But
the more tragic | became the more
amused they seemed. Finally they eX-
plodcd with laughter We knew Il was
not You on the lawn and that your lover
had not forsaken you they said In ex-
panation afterward d'-Philadelphia Sat-
urdsy Evening Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
THREE WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD INTERESTING MEETINGS.

recent meeting of the Read, Mark and
Learn club was held at the home of Miss
Bertha Smith, so Providence street, when
the subject OF American History and Lit
erature was continued, under the direc-
tion OF the president OF the club. Mrs
Julia Ashley Rich. The meeting was
opened with quotations from Whittier,
followed by the usual Question box"
Tie historical paper of the afternoon
was by Mrs. Gerard Jillson and was en-
titled The Causes of the Revolution. q"
The same was carefully written and
most intelligent survey OF the historical
conditions and events which brought
about the war Of the Revolution
In illustration OF the paper Miss Eme-
line Butts read a portion or the historical
novel Hugh Wynne
The second paper of the afternoon by
Mrs. james t. Moore entered the realm
OF American literature and discoursed
upon that foremost American poet, John
Greenleaf Whittier.
Beginning with description OF the boy
hood home of Whittier I'm the valley Of
the Merrimac. Mrs. Moore gave i'm
most charming way the story of his life
and works. The picture of the lonely
farmhouse where the poet was born and
where his childhood and youth were
spent was clearly drawn. The winding
road leading 10 the farmhouse. the brook
hard by the old house and its interior
and the family circle seated beside the
open fire are all familiar pictures I'm Whit
tiers Snow Bound" and these Mrs.
Moore dwelt upon I'm most entertaining
way. She then passed TO the story OF his
environment, his early education and the
gradual development OF his literary
genius.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

The report that the members of the
United states Senate are opposed TO the
election of United States senator's by the
people directly IS not surprising. Sena-
tors are said 10 view this innovation as
one OF many that would not be Of advan-
lage TO the country IL was not to be ex-
pected that such conservatives would
favor such a change and their po-
sition will prevent any hasty decision
Direct elections for senators by the peo-
pie will only come, II at ALL after the
fullest consideration OF advantages TO be
gained by a departure from present
methods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09

Ely, Mr.. r. b. Adams. Euery Vernon
Mrs. William W. Weeden. Miss Polly
Needen, Mr. Gordon Reed, 3D. Mr. ana
Mrs. Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Okie
Sturges. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lansing
ltodgman, Mr. Walter StIrges.. Mr. and
Miss Bessie Nicholson MIR and Mrs r.
\. Barrows. Mrs Robert Ives Gammell
Mr.. WttttHm CiHmme1t General and Mrs
William Ames. Mr. ana Mrs Roscoe Stet-
son Washhurn. Miss Rosita Rhodes. Mr..
Edward Darlington. Mr. and Mrs J. q.
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone Ham.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Parsons Cross Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles Talbot Richmond Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Morris Smith. Jr. Mr..
and Mrs Wallis Howe Bristol Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Comstock. Mr. aud Mrs
Harry Waldron. Mr.. Johns H. Congdon.
Mr.. John Carter Brown Woods. Dr. and
Mrs @. N. Blumer Mr. and Mrs William
g. Nightingale Mr. and Mrs H. 4. Du
Willard. Miss Tucker Miss Talbot Mr..
and Mrs Arnold c. Talbot
Mr. and Mrs q Richmond Parsons
Mr. aud Mrs. stephen o. Metcalf. Miss
Hattie Balch, Judge .and Mrs John IL.
Stiness. Mr. ana Mrs. William Ely. MIR.
Frederic Hayes. Bristol Mr. II. Waldo
Greenough. Mr.. and Mrs William AZ
Weeden. MIR. Edward Greene. Mr.. Theo.
dore T.. BogerL Mr.. w n. Chandler.
Miss Coke of Uura. guest of Mrs Blu
mer. Miss Tucker, Miss Virginia Gam
NELL Miss BESSIE Dcws of Brooklyn. Miss
Isabelle VI. Rhodes. Messrs Edward Mar
tin Guild. Harold Congdou. -. r. George
Thomas u. owen. Jack Mauran. g. L.
Marian. Merriam White Or Peckham.
William Mauran
Mrs Samuel $. Nicholson gives din.
ner of twelve for Mrs Marsden ].
Perry on Friday evening
Mrs. Alfred VI Coats has sent cards
for large reception on January the mr.
tcenth
Mrs. Frank A Saylrs gave n dinner last
evening to MIR and Mrs. Alfred NJ Coats.
AIR Laurlston a. Hazard
Mrs William Goddard gave a bridge
whist on Tuesday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-09
WILL BE WELCOME.

exposition mechanical
ISOLATION Arts and Crafts I'm June 10
sept % next something that long
coined by the industrial Of the state
WINE oer states OF mich less
vned character Of their to every legitimate means
TO promote their development activities Rhode
an" Tor some reason has been content
hicnedw way
The present awakening Is no reason
Why thoroughly comprehensive exposition Of ths industrial,
Interests OF this nehhrs .ta no, M
made with entire confidence that mmube advanase 10
hon ndustics
ine plan upon which proposed to exposition with
M, -
sousy IN Sc favor while tho b ,sa
c@non thst VIII given 10 am, ron.r