davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

|. Bailey and Chas, Zuber, two
staunch Texans. have established d
furniture repair shop on North Caddo
street. Mr.. Bailey formerly lived here
and his friends will be glad to learn
OF his return, These gentlemen have
begun business right by placing their
card in the Ardmorelte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Bleakmore. Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock
Mrs. II. L. FOSTER. Pres.
Mrs. r. Y. MORGAN. See.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

II you want picture framed ami
a suitable mat for II, call at Mcfarland
& Taliaferro's. They carry the lar
gest stock Of mouldings in Ardmore.
9-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10
Woman's Guild MEETING.

The Guild of St Philips church will
meet with Mrs. c. l.. Bynes, West
Main street. Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Miss BEULAH GREEN,
.au Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

Everyone is invited to the oyster
supper to be given at Hsrgrove Col
lege on Monday night, March 10. Let
all come. q-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10
pauohters Of confederacv.

Chickasaw Chapter U. d. c.. viii
meet on Wednesday afternoon, at S:S(
O'Clock with Ms. Jonas Baum. on Car
ter Avenue.
MRS. w. T. NIXON, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

The ladies of the Central Baptist
church will give a sock social next
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. s NJ. Tor
bett. 6-4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

Phone catches the old reliable
transfer man. T. E. Choate. day G"
night %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10
EMBROIDERY

Bargains in Embroideries in
Hamburgs, Nainsooks and Swisses
in match sets at dry weather
prices at
WESTHEIMER & DAuBE'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

Don't foget the sock social at the
residence of Mrs. Torbett next Tues
day. Cat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10
EMBROIDERY

Bargains 10 Embroideries and
Hamburgs, Nsinsooks aud Swisses
in match sets at dry weather
prices at 3 -
WESTHElMER G. DAUBE's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

For sawed Posts. Oak or Walnut. gC
to the Lumber Yard Of
7-10t C. p. VAN DENBERG.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10

Feed at the lowest possible prices
They Must Go.
VIII keep sugar, coffee, meat, lard
feed and other staple goods at cut
prices until my fancy goods are all
sold.
SPOT CASH FULL WEIGHT.
s. f. JENKINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-10
ooooooooooooooo ooooooooos
NEWS OVER PHONE.
TishomIngo.

llshomlngo.
Everyone has gone out today to see
the Choctaw. The track layers are
now within three miles of town. They
are delayed at Sandy awaiting the
completion of a cluvert. They will
reach here tomorrow or Wednesday.
Several from Madill were over yes
terday.
Mr.. Meachen from Sterrett is here
preparing to put in a 5000 stock Of
drugs
w. c. Rudisill and DR.. Hefiin return.
ed last night from Ardmore.
Mrs. VIII Rennie is reported very
sick.
Comanche.
Comanche is to have a new bank Il
will be known as the Farmers Ex.
change Bank. Ed X. Bruce. a well
known young attorney at present City
Attorney of Rush Springs, will be pres
dent. Chas. w. Cox of this place will
be vice president. The cashier will
be Chas f. Woodruff Of Rome, Ga
Walter F. Bolt from Wichita, Kansas
will be assistant cashier. The latter
will have executive charge of the bank.
Mr.. Bolt was formerly private secre-
tary division superintendent of the
a. T. & S. F., railway. Although
young man he has had extensive ex-
erience and there is no doubt but the
new bank will do a healthy business
under him.
Duncan.
Citizens of Duncan have formed
company and will incorporate for the
purpose of putting IN an electric light
and ice plant. The capital stock of the
company will be $4,000.
H' Cumberland.
Sim. F. Johnson, clerk OF the Chick
asaw Townsite commission. is here
checking up the vacant lots. prepara.
tory to selling same
Mt. Newman and wife visited friends
at Finch Saturday and Sunday,
Rev. Gage filled his regular appoint
ment here yesterday and last night,
Cumberland merchants did an un-
usual business Saturday.
j. NJ. Gwinn and Mr. Herndon made
a business trip to Madill today
Ben Burney is improving some.
Dr. Dean was called to Bee today TO
see Frank Thompson.
Miss Eva Hightower Of Durant and
Or Jackson and wife of Linn are the
guests OF the family of c. H. Deer.
Emet.
W. j. Milburn went to Ddrant today
oL business.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02
Educa alton In Holland.

The mass OF the children Of Holland
may always be found In the public
schools, and In these Institutions there
are no distinctions OF rank, so that the
high and lOwly commingle ON terms OF
perfect equality. Education begins mt
six years of age in the public schools
and at twelve girl Is examined and
passes on for five years course in
the higher burger schools. Of which
Holland possesses seventy-two. The
coeducatiOn of the sexes Is an admitted
principle. In the primary schools boys
and girls are brought up together. They
learn side by side and are on familiar
terms from early childhood without the
smallest i'll resulting. A great point
Is made of languages. and no Dutch
girl of the upper or middle classes Is
considered educated who cannot speak
English. French and German more or
less huently
Probably owing to the system of ed
ucation in force the women folk are
inclined to grow mp somewhat indie
pendent. We are told that the preju-
dice against women working for a
livelihood has almost disappeared. and
even rich women sometimes choose n
profession. They include doctors, dem
lists, many of them first rate; photo
graphers and gardeners. About 900
girls hold posts as assistant chemists,
some 5000 are nurses, trained in the
White Cross homes and on n par with
the very best of their profession. A
woman is curator of the national his
tory museum in HARLEM and another
holds the same post at Utrecht, while
IL third is head dispenser at hospital
in Amsterdam.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02
convicts Plead for Pardon.

Following is list of the fifteen ap-
plications for pardon filed to come be.
fore the state board May I'd:
Postponed cases:
Alex. Moore, sentenced from Lake
! county. October Is. 1901. to serve from
ten to twelve years for attempt to mur-
Ter.
Charles Cornish, Pueblo county
Sept. %, 1900, for from three to five
years for grand larceny.
Jose Labote. Rio Grande county,
April Goth, from three to three and
one-half years for grand larceny.
David II. Mackley and John Mack
ley, Weld county, Nov. %, 1900, for
from eight to ten years for larceny of
live stock.
J. 4. DeMoss, Peublo county, June
3, 1901 for from three to five years
for embezzlement.
Martin Bacon. Bent county, April IL.
1900, for from four to eight years for
voluntary manslaughter.
Charles +. COlcOrd. Arapahoe county,
April @. 1901, for from one and one
half to two years for larceny of stock.
James Brennan, Chaffee county, Sept.
20. 1886, for life for murder.
New cases:
James Melvin. Weld county, Nov. 1s.
1899, for from five to ten years for lar
ceny Of stock.
Harry Smith, Mesa county. Oct. IL,
1900, for from two to five years for
burglary.
Angelo Silver. San Miguel county.
Dec. 8, 1900, for from three to five
years for assault to murder.
William A. Dyer, sentenced from FL
PasO county. May 1S, 1900, for from
three to six years for burglary.
r. NJ. Deputy, Pueblo county, March
Z. 1890, for from seven to nine years
for assault.
Joseph Parry, FL Paso county, March
Z, 1850, for life for murder.
Jacog Zweifel. ArapnhOe county,
Sept. 5, 1901, for from twelve to thir-
teen months for burglary and larceny.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02
MoFFAT is SURE TO BUILD.
So Says Mr.. Cable Of the Rock Island
Company.

Chicago. April 2T.-"The Denver &
Northwestern railroad will certainly be
built" This is what II. r. Gable,
chairman of the Rock Island, said yes
terday on his return from an extended
visit TO the West.
II did not say, rs quoted in Los An
geles papers," continued Mr.. Gable.
that the Rock Island was going to
extend west from Denver, for such is
not the fact. became familiar with
the facts regarding the Denver 4
Northwestern, however, and you can
state that 1t Is fact that II. ii. Mof-
fat has got the money to build the
road, and that he is going to build 1t as
fast as he can. When completed it
will connect with Senator Clark's new
Los Angeles-Salt Lake City line, thereby
making splendid new coast connec-
tion for the Rock Island and the Bur-
lington."
Mr.. Gable stated that If the road was
being built forthe Rock Island. or would
be later taken over by the Moores, he
was unaware of the fact. Railroad
men in the West, however, would not
be surprised II the Denver l. North
western were Rock Island project,
with view of giving that road . sum-
mer as well as Il winter route to the
Pacific coast. II is said that the I'll
PasO line would not be exceedingly
popular during the summer time, when
passengers will seek the northern
routes to the coast With n northern
route, however. the Rock Island would
be as strong factor as the Southern
Pacific, II not stronger.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02
MONEY AND LUXURY.
ley Are the Curse Of Modern French
Women.


fTl.e enemy OF the modern woman in
nnce IL the love OF luxury and Of
bney."
Thus spoke NJ. Hughes lie Roux. the
ebrated French journalist and critic,
one of the series OF lectures In
ench which he Is delivering at the
Diversity of Pennsylvania. He be-
yes that this unnatural love destroys
b domestic happiness. The system Of
hrrying for money. he says. has
pated what Is sometimes known as
third SEX" !. e.. the woman who
rs not want to rear any children.
result of this system has pro-
red n class of young women who
thirty are unmarried and likely to
bnain so. Several years ago NJ. lie
buX established bureau In Paris for
Wing advice to unmarried women
Ill nearly all of the hundreds of wo-
fn who came to him had the same
bry to tell. t. G., that they were well
|ed. left school at twenty. attended
|e theater, opera. balls, etc, postpon-
Is marriage until twenty-five years
u. always expecting to marry. but
u quite deciding to do so. At this
|riod they invariably began to pity
r innocent young girls who married
(d began to assume the cares of their
X. The men they saw pleased them
IS and less. They Were unable to
iaken the sentiment of love for them,
Pd at last they found themselves at
h age of thirty still unmarried-toO
Re they saw that marriage is only II
bfans, not an end.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02
TeetotaIers in Canada.

The Toronto Mail makes n claim that
If the teetOtalers We're counted 1t
would probably be found that in pro-
portion to population they are more
numerous in Canada than anywhere
else in the civilized world"
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02
Cows That Wear Earrings.

rhe cows in Belgium wear earrings.
le law DEGREES that every COW when
has attained the age of three
Dnths must have In Its ear n ring
which is attached numbered met
tag.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02
An Old shipyard,

a shipyard at Ominato, Japan, still
In operation, was established 1900
years ago.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-02

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
TX, wool or cotton perfectly at one boil
&. Sold by druggists, 1Oc. per package.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
MORE MONEY RAISED
 FOR CAMP COTTAGE
COMMITTEE HAS RAISED NEARLY 5000, BUT LORE Is NEEDED. LIST or THE sUBsc cRIPTloNS GIVEN YESTERDAY.

The work of raising subscriptions for Camp Hardee cottage at the Alabama Soldiers Home at Mount Pleasant Is progressing nicely, and 1t Is hoped that within few more days there will be suf hcient to erect the cottage and to provide food and clothing for the old veterans until the state makes an appropriation.
 Several hundred dollars have been raised In cash and building material, and the committee is still at work. The head quarters of Camp Hardee are in the Tomlinsor building and some one is al- ways there to take subscriptions. The subscriptions raised yesterday were:
 J. J. Altman g, c. T. Rambeau g. M. Knave $1, J. A. Tucker g 50, Prof Fred Grambs s1. s. L. Weaver $1, Charles A. Senn s, R. J. Lowe $5, cash $1, S. L. Rob- ertson s25o. w. A. Walker $1O. E. S. Brazelton s, Hugh Friel $5. Jesse French Piano Company $5 J. L. Darby B, M. w. Steele $5, Drs. Davis & Davis s5 Duncan Drug Company s1 Dr. Stubbs $1, William Reckling s1, cash s1 E. N. Cullum s. Mrs. E. M. Lynch $1, Frank Arrico 50 cents, J. M. Mcconnell s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
ELKS ON THE FOURTH. The Celebration at the Fair Grounds
 Will Be Great Event

grounds on July will be the chief event of the day, and the indications are that a tremendous crowd will be in attendance ready programme-a big barbecue This will be prepared on the ground which is encircled by the race track, and will be in charge of MT. A. J. Hall, exalted ruler of the Birmingham Lodge of Elks. There will be racing in the afternoon and a cAke-wolk iu tn" evening, the latter to De participated in by the leading colored tal- ent of Jefferson County. Following this will come inc grand fire works display which is to be the finest ever seen In or about Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. Knights of Pythias Hold Special Meet ins-Preparing for Visitors.

A meeting of the Birmingham Lodge No. S5 of Knights of Pythias was held last night at which officers were elected. A special meeting will be held July at which number of prominent officers will attend, including Walter L. Black of Troy, J. H. Donehoo of Talladega, and J. B. Wadsworth.
 The officers elected last night were: M Wolf, C.. C.; Lewis Loveman, Vice C. H. N. Randall, Prelate; B. H. David son NJ of A: H. E. Warner, M. of F. J. Davidson, M. of E.; ". J. Franklin, Inner Guard; Charles Morgareidge, Outer Guard; ". K. Wilson, M. of w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27

begged the association to adopt a resolu- ton urging Congress to hasten legisla- tion to this end.
 A letter was read by the secretary from mill manager outside the organization who claimed that members of fine as= ganization Were nreuT aHH . l-sea H5 rfH fff- fcttst --rl = enatp az ca#sI#H H NaaH H# a iles = -n6 Ihaf HHagI liis fHz aani Nf6 ' i-# a-ss Ia aaH Hsf e.e =ar tazteH t. HU #f5 ase,-iaf#
 tNs =Hfr.t as
 e lzat se H a' maa- uzs= =#a.-aHr -f--=H ftrr.s e## rt a## asara q .'haaf asg e0 fi a.tfr a4.Hs faReH
 'Fhe arraqfgs iaH 'nc'afaz -cnrs snta tlves T fha faE s'r -of.s
 a.aaswaW 8az a..eeesn Miss.
 sztrt r eo zaa Nlg a1ez9le.
 1dee.sa q taa Nm 2e'ia
 lsatasaa atI55 Ha aua. .aaa.at.r ldazsafs ziurz s#8aany An niat
 He a get1af a is aatelu ,lsz=
 6za3ess C'ot#a5 -tH.s. #as selt'ss a5eainsa 3Iaaafac ai=z t2 pam ilslHssFiHe.
 foasisoee e5aon an.s. loumbas Miss.
 Lowe Manufacturing coapany Hanza- vile.
 AIooaehead Cotton Nils Moosehead, MISS
 Lane Cotton Mills New Orleans.
 T8peio Cetton Mills, Tupslo, Miss.
 coosa Manufacturing Company Pied mont.
 PrattviIle Cotton Mills. PrattviiIe
 Meridian Cotton Mills, Meridian, Miss. Indian Head Cotton Mills, Cordova.
 Estelle Cotton Mills. Selma.
 Cawthorn Cotton Mills, Selma.
 At 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon the del- egates reassembed at the Commercial Club rooms for a short business session, and MT. B. B. Conner invited the members to inspect the Avondale Cotton Mills dur ing the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27

Today is the big day at the encamp- ment of the Third Alabama regiment National Guard, now being held at East Lake. Brigadier General Louis V. Clark who ranks next to Governor Jelks, com mander-ln-c of the National Guard of the State, will be on the grounds and will review and inspect the regiment
 The drill this afternoon will probably be the best of the week, all the soldiers making special efforts to drill correctly and the officers being anxious for their company to be called the best drilled in the regiment. It is also probable that there will be larger number of men in the ranks than there have been this week and that every officer will be in his place.
 The visitors this afternoon will number more than on any previous afternoon Besides the fact that it is review af- ternoon and Brigadier General Clark will be present, a number of the officers and men have invited ladies to be present and they have accepted.
 Should the percentage of increase today be as great as each day this week has been over the preceding day. there will be over 1000 people on the field besides the soldiers. Yesterday afternoon there were nearly that number present and they were treated to a fine drlll
 Adjutant General Brandon took com mand of the regiment yesterday afternoon and Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell review ed and inspected it. The inspection and review will be the same this afternoon, except that Colonel Mcconnell will be in command and General Clark will review and inspect.
 The regiment Is in better condition now than it has been in some time and it is expected that the review and inspection will be very satisfactory. General Clark is commander of the National Guard in the state. He is considered one of the best military officers in the south and his inspection will doubtless be very thorough.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
SWALLOWED A PEACH.
Negro Child Dies as ResuIt-Ho Fcod
 Could Pass Through Stomach.

By accidentally swallowing peach, Alice Evans, A. 3-year-old negro, died yesterday morning early. The peach seed lodged in the ehilds intestines and death followed In little over two days.
 The child swallowed the seed Monday .no. aing and from that lime until the time Ii died ro food could pass through i.s ia.extines. It1 parents ,iveI1 at GEO 1oufrsepti1 atrcet, south.
 Ca;man'S super2 orchestra Fast Lake every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
SWALLOWED LIE AND DIED.
A Little Negro Child Suffers Most h.
 tense Agony.

Sister Bedding. a negro child 2 years old. died yesterday in great agony from a dose of concentrated lye which she swallowed Wednesday morning by mis- take. She got hold of a can of Iye and ate some of 1t without knowing what 1t was.
 The lye at once. cornneaead It's fatal work and the eaila stFsred agory for Vhile Ph9sia !aas wesa qallFd in, but wese net able la aid tAe aasrerar She died AodneseIaF night aad eestefdag her rfmain7 werf irtreq in #p9dlswp eenee- tsfE. The 93iid pyreqta iiYad at Thirty third aiie4t agd F-at aHe4 ae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27

Col. James l.. Tanner has offered a handsome medal for the best drilled man in the regiment. He made the offer Wed at once by Colonel Mcconnell in behalf of the regiment. Col. Mcconnell has Is sued orders that four men from each company drill for the medal The drill will be held Saturday afternoon.
 Adjutant General Brandon has been re- quested to purchase the medal Col. Tanner told him to order as fine medal as he wished to and he would pay for It. The medal will remain in the regiment and be drilled for every year.
 Sunday afternoon will be a third big day of the encampment. The dress par as.e will probably be the largest of the week, as thousands go to East Lake every Sunday afternoon and many of these will go over to see the parade. The drill for the medal tomorrow afternoon will draw a crowd.
 Last night a number of ladies were informally entertained at the mess hall by a number of the officers. The affair was impromptu but was enjoyed the more for that reason. There were about 30 people around the table. Captain Hughes B. Kennedy. adjutant of the regiment, called on Adjutant General Brandon for a speech. He made one in which he spoke highly of the women of Alabama and said that they had as much to do with the success of military as the men that they were the stimulent the men have to make them do their duty in camp, on parade or in war.
 The following officers were compli- mented yesterday in regimental orders for their efficiency on guard: Lieut.. S. L. Green, of Company l; Sergeant C. II. fIowle, of Company l; Corporal II. D. Brown, of Company l.; and Private r. Ray, of Company L.
 The officer of the day for today will be Captain D. H. Smith, senior lieutenant guard, L. M. Smith, Company NJ; and jurnior lieutenant guard. Lacey Edmund son, Company II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
Mr. and Mrs. MccIure,s Child.

The remains of the daughter, aged 20 months, of MT. and Mrs. A. P. Mcclure were sent to Birmingham yesterday and were inferred in a vault at Oak Hill cemetery yesterday afternoon. The child died Tues day at Valley Head, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson,

Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, aged 29 years, died Wednesday afternoon at 1873 avenue c. The remains were sent yes terday afternoon to Fort Payne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27
Mrs. 8. W. Stone.

Mrs. S. w. Stone, mothe: of Robert I. Stone and Mims B. Stone of this city, and of Mrs. w. H. Weatherly of Annis- ton, died suddenly at the home of the latter last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-06-27

increased price in iron. A large number of the operators have not done so, and if you look fairly at both sides of this question you will find that the miners have received and are receiving a greater amount of prosperity than the operators
 "Of course a strike may mean a very serious thing. l an very sorry indeed to hear Mir. Fairley in his talk speak of that I think he is less conservative and less consderate of the situation than he usually Is. ] say that while We would all regret a failure to reach settlement 1t is we'll enough for you to understand and consider that the operators have gone as far in their propositoins as they possibly can and cannot go any further I believe that when you consider these things that you will possibly look at it as we do,'
 Colonel Bush Talks.
 Colonel T. G. Bush made a brief talk, saying among other things; My friend, MT. Farley, has talked about compro- mise and concessions. His idea of com promise reminds me of case where a couple had married and very soon after
 (Continued on Tenth Paqe.)