davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
!. :. I. :. :: !. + !. :. &. -. :. ..*.:s !.
= soNAL MENTIoN. =
I. !. + + - + : : 1. !. !. 1. + !. 1. 1. 1.


w. c. Kendall went to Pauls Valley
yesterday.
DIR. c. C. Martin is in the city from
Guertie, l. T.
Deputy w. N. Norton came up from
Marietta today.
Mayor VIM. F. Warren is in the city
today from Berwyn.
NJ. F. Hardin and Sam Woods are
here from South McAlester.
]. l. Gray and T. w. Jenkins are in
the city from Oklahoma City.
II. w. Freeman, city marshal of
Marietta, is in the city today.
United States Marshal Ben Colbert
came up last night from Tishomingo.
Ed Ringer is at home from his semi
annual purchasing trip to the markets
b. A. Mitchell, a merchant of Mari
eta, is in the city today and called on
the Ardmoreite
Rev. G. T. and Mrs. Black have re
turned from Sapulpa, where they
have been interested in a grand meet
ing
S. p Render, president of the Nor
man Milling company of Norman, o.
IT,, was here today in the interest of
NIB -four.
w. G. Dickey, the press representa-
tive of Terrys uncle Toms Cabin"
company, soon TO visit Ardmore, is
here today in the interests of his
company.
C. A. Wall left this morning for
Tishomingo. b. II. Corlew will join
him there tomorrow, when they will
begin the erection of neat little cot.
tage for w. II. Bingham.
Mrs. Tom Roberts and children, ac
companlod by Miss Leila Cook, left
this morning to visit friends and rel
atives in Tishomingo and the coun
try adjacent thereto for a few days
j. w. Powell, the A. G. C. contrac
ter, was in the ~ yesterday and
left this morning lor his work near
Madill. Mr.. Powell says he will be
through with his work on the A. & c
in about thirty days and that the grad
ing on the road will be finished by
that time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
House Movers.

We have just arrived. We are
house-movers. We know our bust
ness. Can move your house, chin
ney and all; no need to move out
while moving your house We shore
up brick buildings, so that you can
change the fronts All work guaran.
tced. See us at Ardmoreite office, or
pl one or write us at Tishomingo.
McCARLEY BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21

H. S. G. H. See that your next pair
of shoes bears the II. S. & II. label
They come in all the late styles and
popular feathers. Among them you
will find the patent leather, vici kid
Phoenix calf, etc. They are union
made and are the shoe for the people
We are the sole agents.
21-3t The Sig Simon Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
Fire at PaImeTs Gin.

A fire alarm was turned in from
the Palmer gin today at about ~
O'clock Two or three bales of seed
cotton at the gin were burned. The
fire is supposed TO have originated
from match passing through one of
the pipes in conveying the cotton
from the wagon into the storage
house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21

The Ladies' I'd Society of the
Christian church will serve refresh
ments at the residence OF |. X. Mason
next Tuesday afternoon, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
VIII Repair Your Shoes.

Please bring your shoes to me and
have them repaired. am a deaf and
dumb boy, but can please you with my
work. First house west of jail on
Main street. PERRY NAIL.
13-1mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
Lost or Stolen.

Near my farm at old Mil creek, one
russet colored pocketbook containing
two $40 bills and my transportation
cards. A liberal reward will be paid
for return to me at Ardmore.
3-tf. CHAS. ID. CARTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
Private Boarding House.

The best of table board and a few
choice rooms can be secured at No
31S North Washington street.
17-1m. MRS, BUCHANAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
3. p. O. Elks.

Special meeting Friday night for
work. Full attendance requested.
j. c. GRAHAM, Exalted Ruler.
A. w, DUNHAM, Act. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21

The Columbus buggy IS a great ia
vorite with those who admire a hand
some turnout. For beauty, there is
no buggy to equal them. For sale
by WILLIAMS, CORHN G. co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21

Bring in a load of stove wood and
get the Weekly Ardmoreite in ex-
change.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
Plant seed now for fall gardens.
Fresh seed at e. b. Pugh's. S-12t

Take your choice of these four
standard makes Of wagons:
The Balm,
The Springfield,
The O'Brien,
The James & Graham,
Sold only by Spragins & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21

= : Z. = : : = . + = : I. : ]. : , : ,
= Mems and Boys Pants that +
+ can not be distinguished from +
= the tailor-made kind, except by +
+ the price. ED. RINGER. +
go + - : + = +
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21

You win never find better wagon
than the Balm. Sold by spragins 6
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-21
KIRBY & COBB,
Real Estate and Rentals
Noble Bldg. Ardmore, |. T..
SOME BARGAINS
SOME BARGAINS

OOME DAhOAlNO
Lot 100x238 has one four room
house and one three room house;
best neighborhood and location in
city, good we'll, barn and fruit
trees. A snap if taken at once.
One block in east Ardmore, has
three houses on it, two good wells,
two sheds and well fenced; this
is a bargain.
Six lots in bariug fruit trees,
close in, has house on corner lot,
if you want an investment look
this up.
SEE US FOR BARGAINS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
A TRUST SUGGESTION FROM Hill.

At the Jefferson Day banquet of the Democratic
club of New York on Monday night David Bennett
Hin was the orator of the occasion Mr. Hills speech
was remarkable for that part of 1t which related to the
4.,a+. ,rt, i.r,..,,,,. 20 NJ ttiii,, ,,..,.. T. .
"S'9 iie '"i"' '"ii1S VI NIL iiii' "h0e 10 Vi
course, heightened by the consideration that he is
,nentiored as nresidantioI candidate for
' " .i - ~ ' "
l9O4' Here Is what Mr.. ldlll mad to say as to the
ti1lsts
,. 49,
reor for XIII; i, ia how VIM ba c ,PS ecti NJ t
be utilized for the prevention Of evils which he fore
Iaowea Is perhaps ai4aut to prSG a now Jefferson
encounter Ne venture to suggest that he would insist upon
some reasonable limitation upon the amount Of corporate
iecrsnn', hines n,i5bt spgges, n Nation nnon the
amount of the dividends which could be lawfully declared
upon ,ue Po''i "''n Gonlu ne iSsay aeGumnaied by
mand that the government in justice to its overburdened
paEeIs should Y'ihdraw ITS tari iaYors from the infant
are already roliin7 in wealth and are astonisbng tbe world
by the munilccnce OF their private bcnefacon We may
|' m ,al Jg WHO was Glo?t 10 every gmedGea
md appropriate aud adequate remedy to curb the RAJ
c ana restrict the dangerous power OF these giant cor
Nog. tbo rron,sitio, ~, limit ,,o Amount 90 ,.o
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
TAMPERING WITH TpIp ~, :
THE REUNION

~'-NAC,c<SA.- ~
THE REUNION.
When tn bands start playn Dixie IL,
in line, with us IL
Then my hcartl swell ter burs,io' :,
flow, '' an my ,v.,
An I'll feel tn ortime spirit pickin, -
An III march beneath TIL banner a t'i'' lee, Tea
oh, well hear TIL Down in Dixie =,
an throb- On my hesrl /
Oh III live and die in Dxie-do,,r ..
An I'll look erway an look erwav an, u Dixie lea.
FER tn boys at fought with Jackson ,', "a q mus,
Robert Lee N'On an At N
When tn band starts playin' "Dixiea-v.n
there no more we'll va
I'll be charsin' gin tn breastworks vb...
III feel Dixie land behind me- an IN s.
I'll be spittin smoke an cuss words an ~ ~ nel III
yell q" IN good Il /
oh, I'm so unrecoustructed when m b,,a
I'LL be seein red hot glory at no other ,sn
may ,,g near IN music throb6in softly throSs
But my soull be with Jackson, or a.to,...
oh. my soul be with Jackson Jest sold,,.
My Of soul'll be wherever fell TIL bati sou
An I'll battle at Manassas when TIL hand b. ''o'm an
An I'll be apuggin forward in tn gorv Wi;,a r
When meet EN- up in Dallas comrades i, Inu'fnsa
Won't we fight our battles over? Won't ~ ~. ~ 4
us far? ~ Il
When we hear tn oltime music like III b,ri.
Then yeh bet we'll square shoulders an, s r.yq
tn reek O war " "u N
While we're holdin this reunion tharll he h,,a
skies 'u OsIt
reunion vastly greater OF til boys at us.,.+ !.
Them whose step kept time to our step, them !, IL,
eyes, "Oa
Them at fought tn fight with Jackson an III, mn.
Lee '''"'
When TIL bands turn loose on Dixie" an III ,..
bugles blare, rvs
There'li be tears arise unbiddcn ter tn eyes 4,
oh hope at they'll play Dixie" when I'm s,S,,,i
there
Or I'll git homesick in heaven for til un, can, i.
st Il
New Jersey woman saved drowning man IA
If she hadn't had an umbrella she would /.
less have used hairpin which is womans next NJ
prescrver.
An Eastern grass widow has sued secondhand !.
for damages for stealing kiss. He doubtless couS9
her kisses secondhand goods
Since seeing her picture the story of her hanr
sounds more than like dream
A Rhode Island girl who was in the habit Of b.
needles in her mouth recently swallowed one and neaJ
This should be a pointer for her to be more careful
An eminent physician OF New York has diagnosed /,
mans disease as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. She is, OF ccw
New Jersey woman.
Joey Chamberlain is said to be suffering from q
cold If he cares to travel as far as Africa he can ds
prevail upon the Beers to give him treatment
= s. - 81
Although man likes his steaks well done
Except the mionairc),
The occasions when he does eat meat
Are very, very rare
JIM LEVI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
THE NEGRO PROBLEM and THE LEoPARp's
SPOTS"

Rev, Thomas Dixon Ir. has attempted an am.
bilious feat in his recent novel THE Leopards Spots
His publishers advertise II as Southern "Uncle Toms
Cabin The authors hostility 10 the negro is as PRO.
nounced as Mrs. Stoves partisan friendliness We
doubt, however whether it viii have similar effect
in arousing the passions of tho southern people against
the negro as Uncle Toms Cabin" aroused Northern
feeling in the war period of our history The south
ern people have too much knowledge of the negro to
adopt in their consideration of the problem point of
view that is at all emotional and otherwise than Who'll
ly intellectual
The following excerpts from the book show Mr.
Dixon position
The future american must be an Anglo Saxon or nu
me world depends upon INC future OF this republic The
republic have future il racial lines are broken and It's
aiuatos The South must fight this battle 10 6nisb iva
thousand look down the struggle two thou
lie or death Get rid Of the negro? Yc gods.
the nation Put him continent alone and he viii sink
The African has held onefourtb Of the globe for
5000 years He has taken step in progress or res
cued ono jungle from the and the adder except
Of trial in the Northern States Of this Union with
dueed one man who has added feathers weight the
Sa e soor make lis @ n IF S &
bulge OF his lips the spread of his with spelling book
The negro IS the human donkey You train HIM but
lose the horse and eel larger donkey called mule nan uu
dice is simply Gods FIRST law Of naturethe instinct OF self
preservation
Two great questions shadow the future Of the American
peopethe conflict between labor and capital and the
ct between the African and The great
dangerous and hopeless Of these the latter
The towering figure OF the freed negro has been
growing and ominous until menace over
shadows the devastation OF the South throwing blight
its shadow future generations ycritahle black death
for the land and its people.
Gr. Dixon believes that the entire negro population
should be deported from the country and urges that
in the war and in the political troubles which his pres.
ence in this country has brought upon us the cost Of
such deportation has already been exceeded and the
amount is still increasing that deportation even now
would be economy.
II "a noteworthy showing the changed attitude
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

smoking Tree the wonder OF those who witnessed ',3c
ms morning in the court yard IL mulberry Wn'cn
emitted pus resembling smoke at short Intervals No one
sGIned to pc able to give the cause WI, Try TO en-
That amt nohin seen green an pink striped ele
plant smokn tn last time TIL ways natur arc certain
y past hndin out man takes tn same hardware ouen
tn same jug an does the things twice IN
suction but praps thercns whar lies its charm4ikdh
Bye
So 50
tackle e01 Won be ihn g:d time The da9 store has all the
This matter Of drug running opposition to saloons
is getting far too common.
-
May the good Lord deliver us Miss Stone has been
cities Of the United States Let Us extend our sympathy
m IGnaoence to the newspaper readers who WI have to
and release--B0SiroP Piietfe
The release OF the story will doubtless get to be the
most narrowing part Of all
and the pistol oter is still abroad the city A few
nehts ago he broke loose from unknown back alley
y, whether he shoots holes in the air or hres at man must
be run in and fined i the evil to be abated The oisto
toter must so--IerrcH liU,cs stu.
And il fning doesn't do it he must in and kept
Let man have good liver, and he evolve some
disaster in success melancholy in merrncnt and hell fire in
heaven-Ncp orleans Hdyic5pm
You don't mean to that there is dyspepsia in heaven
81 81
The Garland News was fifteen years old last week the
paper being established by the present editor proprietor
week by practically unanimous vote Brother Cuom has
him his success,-IVyHc Rus,ly
Aud it is safe that he will make Garland a live,
progressive mayor
put the picture Of Martha Wasbostoo OF new issue I
postage stamps II does the stamps will ,lc,
-Ii@aao Hcgad "0''o ''''S OF "'N"S "0"""
Especially behind her back.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17

Ct the Worth upon this question with what moderation
Of criticism Mr.. Dxons book has been received Per
haps in this regard the book will be productive of good
and will accelerate Northern comprehension of the
South's burdensome problem Most Southern people
however believe that MIR. Dxons remedy of deporta-
ton is impossible that the South II not nterfered
with by the North will be able to solve the problem
by training the negroes into orderly lawabidng work
ers, preventing all danger of miscegenaton by sharply
drawing the line of social separation between the
The Southern people showed themselves able
to preserve their civilization during the dark days of
reconstruction. Nothing that the future has in store
can be as bad as the evils through which we have
successfully passed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
Jane Adams uphoIds Saloons.
Chicago Record. Herald.

Chicago Record Herald. a..
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago champoneu h' e.. M
a ,nbIc address in New York tho other day sn' H.
limit hut not abolish the saloons. She declared
were as necessary as dinner parties ohe wss Al
fore the women OF the League for Political
asserting ,hat civilization had gone wrong p us il
much repression of the individual the heau u -
c ,ntnued; -. III As
Neither the saloons the theaters, WIN ~ ~. iasa
endant evils do as much harm, to my mi' ~ a
ing monotouy OF unrelieved toll and the auu''"''
its approval by hurst of applause, .t.,.i n IL
ri" seems 10 me that people have been ,oao, III
he limited not abolished for the only social rsahaus !,
souc workers oltuiu is in the saloon parlor' ssn,
what dinner srtes are different cas- ss;,t At
might just as well say tc these diners =, s,oo Fr
drink too much at your dinners so they mus "a at.
What an cutlery would lie raised about soc''. s''
rights and all the rest Of it. Wis 4
IT is much the same with the pohceHs sEtti
down by such strict code OF discipline una. I, narr
Walton from it is an ohense. The more afiesSs
at least this is so in Chicago-the better nc d P'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Governor General Leonard Wood after the evaca
ton OF Cuba win be granted long leave of absence which
he is to spend abroad with his family
Emperor William has bestowed the Order Of the Red
eagle ON Admiral Sir Edward Hobarts Seymour the former
-, naval commander in chief the China station as
recognition OF the admras with the China expe
dition, F
Russian journalist relates regarding Tosoi and his
recent illness that when the doctor told him that he was out
OF danger nc reped 1T is pity give up the rcscna-
ton at the thought Of death What troubled him partic,
'afy during his Illness that his physician would not
allow his windows he kept open
President Zeaya OF Nicaragua has accepted an invitation
from President lgesias OF Costa Rca the latter AZ
Port Lmon though the date OF the visit has not been de-
etded upon The reported object of the meeting is an effort
10 agree regarding the concessions to be granted to the
United States ~ the of the Nicaragua canal route
being adopted
Members OF the Somerset club arisocratc famous
organization OF Boston much put because United
states Senator Lodge has htCd up nearby buildings
as stores These part an which the senator's
mother occupied until the time of her death one Of the
houses Mr. Lodge born which fact makes his conduct ali
the more hagrant in his towusmen's eyes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
Saving the Trees.
Chicago Tribune.
J. NJ. Lew.

chicago Tribune.
The State Of Massachusetts, in general and tks| n
Boston in particular should have long white NAT
the good work they have done and are still doing fa
preservation of their trees in these days when cites
so little attention to their chief adornments The y
has paid thousands OF dollars and devoted years Of
TO the rescue Of the woods from the ravases Of the Y
moth and other pests, and now the people Of bosOa
patient with the careless way in which the municipal T
ties have looked after the Common and It's oeaumw =
i'm particular arc moving 70 take 1t out oil politics eHs
and place it in charge of the park commissioners
ton Common society has been organized Tor TINS pupOsT
at its last meeting experts testified that tue ue
starving and by years Of starvation and neglect aa
trcls suffered from lack of water and nourshmtn
the young trees had been planted too closely tosea'
that in general some Of the trees had been u'',
and the others were in danger from the isnoanSe y
difference OF those having them in charge ~.
1t will be happy day for the trees on Boston an VA
when they get out OF politics and into the hanas ,
who are interested in arboricuture lhey ue ss NJ,
hest care not merely because they are trees but also Wv
they are famous trees.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
SOME PosTscRlPTs.

The late Senator John Sherman's grave the Sherman
lot in the Mansfield (Ohio cemetery will he marked by
massive sareophsgus 1t win be Of Rhode Island granite
eighteen by eight feet the base and will weigh thirty
The house erected by General George A. Custer in To-
peka Kan. in sos being down to make room for a
modern residence The walls Of OF the are deco
rated with notes and figures made by Custer while planning
his campaign against the Indians
he Pacific cable has reached the Fiji islands The lay
ing OF the a-Brtish Pacific cable Fiji completes its FIRST
on, This extends from the New South Wales and New
Zealand Norfolk island which lies about midway
between them and thence Fiji
Love songs from the thros Of nice looking yo 10 bored
OF the Chicago Political Equality League a,
late meeting in the Fine Arts building says Chicago
paper and amused others that the talks the suffrage
sidetaeked for thirty minutes by eneores
vaudeville entertainment under the auspices OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
He skates No More.
Detroit Free Rress.

DSllol IItS HGeSS W
Once when young man Senator Bacon Of G tis. IL
long, flowing side whiskers When the roller nason rs
OF fifteen or twenty years ago struck Georgia Wssh
crack skater of his town. One night reis' H. ink ns
correspondent he was the hooi o. Ia bore "
on him. lie tried to get out Of the way but ''Ip %. s
two skaters bumped into the embryo sena'u' oos ~
hold of his whiskers side and inc pseon uit
grip on the other side Yelling with pam ~ tbree vi
shake them off but they chung to him UNI ~; stss =
the floor together. Bacon got up, took Oh :, orn efs
home and shaved Since that time he hSsi'
skate a whsker
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17

Police Nina AID society Of Jersey City had run ~ Ve
E;io, thr,tcr m fhst city recently One oi the iclUes
va, short sketch written by Chief Of Police benjamin r.
Mummy n Was realistic OF everyday ile IN pou'3
et" Ncn W.. Of hc dfratucnt in full uniform played
thc various paris 1t was Chief Murphys first effort as
nl.vvrRht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-17
Lack OF Discrimination.
Record.

II was better to do away with the 49,
@ " eoeet excessive revenue and pile ii up in The %
~ u'lanse me business OF the country and TO
naf,s6i II, '1 u would have been The part OF sates
ana ,ary distributed and repeal instead o,b contested
and bieS mh severity upon the manufacturing industries
repeal the tax on beef. 4s YAK on beer and to