davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
Local Buzzings.

Wood, potatoes or turnips taken on subscription.
 George Green left Monday for liar Fiell Mo, on d visit.
 Dr. Dorr, of Batesyille, spent a couple of days in town this week. For fine stationary Toilet articles etc. go to J. J, Caldwell, Druggist. Judge Fulkerson was in town We'd neSday and made this office J pleasant call.
 The story that Secretary Long in tends to resign is still being told to the marines.
 L. Fisher, who visited relatives here last week, left for his home at Tuck erman Friday.
 Will FOuzel orders the Journal sent to his sister Mrs. Lena Henry, near Newport.
 President Roosevelt has selected q private in his Rough Rider regiment far Marshal of Arizona.
 The worlds fair officials at St. Louis hay conceded everything to Ar kansas that she has asked for. The public school opened Monday, after taking two weeks holiday vacation, with. an attendance of l35, Oscar and Robert Fisher, of Oil rough, spent Sunday in this city, the ueStS of their brother. NJ $. Fisher, At West Union, la. Homer NJ. Neff led his sweetheart, shot his rival then went to his room and com ted suicide.
 rs. c. NJ. Edwards and little daugh- Hazel, arrived home Wednesday )rning from I visit to Mrs Edwards ter at Wylie, Tex.
 fiss Cora Walden, of Elgin, came n the passenger Thursday to visit EIandmother, who lives a short
 hnastn Of town.
 n, Mich, James Hooker,
 ith Mrs Bert Harrington
 was fatally wounded by
 E husband, although the
 policeman l3d accom-
 sriazlaa tae aaase.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10

{" bave been troubled with coStigeness nine years" J. Green, Depauw, Ind. II nave tridc many remedies but LittleEarly Risers give best results. J.ESturdNant
 John A. Gipson is d new cash sub Scriber
 Try the Journal when you need job printing done.
 Buy the Blue Ribbon shoes for your children at John M Martins.
 Those New Years resolutions are all ready feeling weak ill the knees.
 Rev. Henry Gipson, one of the good citizens of Dota, was in town Tuesday.
 John NJ. Martin has got the hottest line of shoes in town and the biggest stock.
 ". D. Gregory and family, of Sulphur Rock, were in town trading Monday.
 Laban Nichols, returned Monday from Cave City, where he has been visiting relatives the past month.
 Miss Hattie Cargil, who has been quite sick from pneumonia for some time is reported to be improving.
 Representative Kern of East St Louis has introduced a bill in Congress providing for the re establishment of the army canteen.
 It appears that the billion-dollar steel trust has come to stay. It has just leased 300.000 acres of the best coal lands in the country.
 It is likely that President Roosevelt will send message 10 Congress beal- ing on the Panama Canal Company $ offer to sell to this country.
 Dr. Y. L. Pascoe ordered the Jour nal sent to Byron Lacy. of Springer, N. w., for six months and deposited the coin with the treasurer.
 Hon. John. X. Hinkle, Of BateSyille, was iu town Friday of last week and remembered the Journal with pleas ant call. Mir. Hinkle is q candidate for state senator 8ud wil make 2 formal
The Newark journal., 1902-01-10
Don't Live Together

Constipation and health never 20 together De Wits Little Early Risers promote easy actionof the bowles without distress. [" l bave been troubled with coStigeness nine years" J.O.Green, Depauw, Ind. II nave tride many remedies but LittleEarIy Risers give best results. JISturdiYant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28
Lewis Morrison's Faust"

Lewis Morrison's version Of Goe-
the's Faust" comes this season with
the most elaborate scenic mechanical
and electrical production ever staged
in this country. The name and fame
of Lewis Morrison's version has drawn
a succession Of crowded houses in ev-
cry city it has so far visited. its aud.
itors having voiced their approval in
tumultuous fashion and the tour of
Morrisons Faust" bids fair to be the
biggest financial theatrical success
of the season. In cities where sue
cession of small audiences have caus.
ed a depletion of the local managers
reserve fund, Lewis Morrison q
Faust" and the beauty OF this new
production have been magnetic
enough to draw crowds which neces
STATED the display of that long use
sign Standing Room Only" which will
probably be visible at the opera house
on Tuesday, April !. when Faust" ap
pears here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

There are comparatively few plays
today that possess the fascination OF
Lewis Morrison's version of Goethe's
Faust" which appears at Kloski's
Opera House, April !. Among schol-
ars and literatures of all countries
il is conceded that Goethe is not
only the greatest poet OF Germany,
he is one of the greatest poets OF
all ages. He is so great that after
lapse OF nearly one hundred years
since Faust" was given to the world
scholars are unable to form a correct
Judgment of his exact precedence in
the list of Homer. Dante and Shakes
peare. Lewis Morrison's version OF
Faust" adheres to the beauty and
symmetry of Goethe's lines as strict
ly as the most ardent admirer of
Goethe could wish. To this fact and
to the superb scenery. costumes ant
electrical effects, which are all new
this season, much of the success D
Morrison's Faust" is due.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28
X PERSONALS. x

]. w. Lokey is spending the day in
Berwyn.
c. C. Rounuee came up last night
from Sherman.
Charley Carter lett last evening for
South McAlester
T. j. Philips. is in the city from
Greenville, Texas.
Charley Colbert came in this morn
ing from Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Kirby are at
home from a visit to Chicago.
w. A. Shippey and II. F, Watkins,
two big contractors, are in the city
today.
William Schwarz came up last
night from Gainesville and registered
at the Banks.
Barnard Corrigan, General contrac
tor for the c. o. & c.. road, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Alma Suggs after a stay o
several days with relatives returned
home at noon to Berywn.
G.. W. Newman a prominent stock
man from the Dixie community was |
pleasant'caller at the Ardmoreite Office
this morning.
G. F. w. Felt, chief engineer of th'
Santa Fe road, and w. II. Wood, o
, the C. o. e. c.. road who were her
! yesterday in the interests Of their res
: pective roads. have departed for home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28
THE GREAT PIGEON SHOOT.
Members in Good Praetice-Wili Par
ticipate in Shoot at Kansas City.

Members IN GOOD Practice-WlU Far
ticipate in Shoot at Kansas City.
Yesterday afternoon the Ardmore
Gun Club went out TO the Wilmington
park for pratice, and cut of 10 live
pigeons turned loose 100 were killed,
which showed the boys to be in pretty
good practice. DR.. Rushing of Durant.
who is undoubtedly the best shot in
the Indian Territory, was here and
participated in the shoot.
The object of this continued prac-
ticing OF our nimrobs, is to train them
selves for the big Grand American
Handicap. which comes off in Kansas
City next week. lasting all the week
Som ething like SEQ of 600 will enter
the contest there, and each contestant
will have 25 live pigeons turned loose
for him.
Messrs. c. ID. Carter. Ed Allen and
j. b. Spragins will enter the contest
from Ardmore. DR.. Rushing of Durant
Charley Colbert, brother of Ben II
Colbert will also enter.
A big time is expected. About 90 ,00I
live pigeons will be turned loose TO
the boys TO shoot at.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

F. NJ Tindall formerly OF Ardmors
who was one of the lucky men who
drew a prize in Uncle Sans Oklaho.
ha land lottery. has sold his claim
which adjoined the town Of Walters
o. T. Although the price he received
for It was in the thousands Mr.. Tin
dali says he regrets having sold it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28
Hot Eread Twice a Day.

On and after Tuesday, (April
1sD j. H. Speigle will bake bread
twice a day. Parties can have hot
bread for breakfast and for supper.
This will be a great convenience 10
the public. Don't fail TO go by Mr..
Speigle's place as you 60 home and
buy your bread. 27-4t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

1t stands TO reason that screen
door 70 fit perfectly is worth a yard
full Of poorly fitting doors Have your
doors and windows made at the plan
ing mill by Fraley Bros. 27-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

The ditch across A street Southeast,
at the back of the Wilmington hotel,
has been cleaned out, and the old rot
ten muck, gumsludgeon, mud, that
has been turned up there where the
death dealing germs can be so easily
liberated should be removed at once.
Our board of health is respectfully in
vited around to look at II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

Phone "a is my number, am no ION
ger connected with White & Smith in
the transfer business and Will give
every call my personal attention.
etf T. L. CHOATE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

w. f. Mooney, who formerly con
Quoted a commercial school here but
is now employed by the Ada National
Bank, spent last night in the. city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

For fashionable dress making go
TO Mrs. c. b. Webb on Bird ave. \. w.
between c and ID streets. l7-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

Mss Della Wheat, aged 10 died last
night about four miles southeast of
Ardmore. The funeral took place this
afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

Genuine Boston brown bread at
Speigle's bakery. Saturday and Sun
day. 2s-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

Tin slop jars with covers at The
Nickle Store. 2S.2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28
TRAcKLAYING RESUMED.
Will Meet April 1o.-Mayor to oriv,
Last Spike.

Will Meet April 1o.-Mayor TO Drive
Last Spike.
j. Clarissy went out this morning
to laying track in the first cut, which
is five miles from here, and tomorrow
they will go through the second cut,
which is just beyond. Nothing else
of that nature will impede their work
from that time on. II is estimated now
that the two tracklaying parties will
meet at Wolfe creek, this side OF
Mannsville. p ~
II the weather continues favorable
II is estimated that this meeting OF
the two track laying crews win take
place about the 10th OF next month
1t is now on the program when the
last spike is to be driven, to have eth
er our Mayor or Judge Bradford drive
the spike,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

Corn. oats. bran. chops and hay a
Phone 8. Tanner & Stewards.
28-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28
Notice.

Annual election of officers of Elk
Lodge next Friday night, March 2s.
S. NJ. ToRBETT E. R.
r. /. SANDERS, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-03-28

Leave bus and carriage calls at City
Livery stable. phone 27. Prompt at
tentlon. Him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
COMPLIMENT TO ELLIOTT

The Judge Asked to Compile Book
on American Civil Law.
Judge Elliott, Of Minneapolis, has been
asked by the Society Of international Jur-
isprudence of Berlin to compile book of
American civil law for translation into
the German language and for use as a
general reference work in Germany. The
German society is making a collection of
handbooks of the law of different countries
for the use of German students and the
book on American law will embody all
the essential features Of the law in. this
country.
Judge Elliott Is considering the offer,
and will probably accept the commission.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
PLEASED A BIG AUDIENCE
The. journal Band Concert Was {
Brilliant Success.

Brilliant Success.
| The Journal band did itself proud in its
| first benefit concert before an audience
! which comfortably filled the Lyceum
| theater last evening. The playing of the
boys which reflected the conscientious
| dictatorship of Professor c. G. He1ntze-
| man, was given an enthusiastic reception
| from start to tinish.s 49,. = g. .G.-,-s,t :
! The program ranged from the ola famil-
| lar but ever popular Bohemian Girl OF
Balfe and from Martha to selections from
the Burgomaster. Throughout long and
varied program, in which the ''set pieces
were frequently encored, the boys alter
mated the quick tWo-step time of the
march and the more intricate rendition
| of more ambitious numbers with versa
tility which showed careful training. AS
! the football critic would say, the team
work. was excellent throughout, and af-
ter the necessary shortcomings incident
to limitations of time for practice had
been allowed for. was considered re-
markable performance by those of the
critical members of the audience.
| Samuel Roshkas cornet solo in the
"Holy City, was received with special
| favor. .-.~-. ...- ..-s. sr a-
! The evenings program was made doubly
| attractive by the appearance OF Miss
Clara Williams, Minneapolis famed So
prano, and the Temple Quartet, the menu
bers of which are D. A. Davies, first tenor;
H. A. Stuart, second TENOR G. w. Lugs-
din first bass and w. H. Eichman, second
bass. T.. g g.. .:- -l-s.E H.
Miss Williams sang in excellent voice
in spite of slight cold. AS strong re-
enforcement to the sympathetic quality OF
her voice, Miss Williams has magnetic
stage presence Her winsome ways pave
the way to the hearts Of her hearers, and
when she sings, the conquest is complete
She sang "A May Morning. by Denya
and "Swallows," by Cowen. For an en-
core she gave Vainka's Song, Loves
Bargain" Won Stutz
The quartet made a. hit with it's rendi.
ton of Sunset" and 1.-TWO Little Pican-
innies." They were heartily encored.
Miss Williams was accompanied by Ha
Woodruff, organist of tminstel
church. @
A notable feat re of the concert was
the number~of well known people In the
audience
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
MAY BUY THE ST. JAMES
Representative Business and Pro-
fessfonal Men Listen to Dis
'j ST cusSiOn of the Plan. -

A proposition to purchase the st. James
hotel building for the Union city mission,
to be conducted upon" the plan of the
WanamakeE Workingmen's Home Of Phil
adelphia, was presented to representa-
tive business and professional men at
dinner at the Commercial club last even
Ing. The guests were present by invita-
ton from the board of directors of the
present mission and eight well-known
c1tizens-E. J. Phelps, H. c. Akeley, B.
F. Nelson. T. B.. Janney. W. o. Winston,
j. R.. Gordon, F. w. Lyman and w. Y.
Chute-who, with G.. A. Smith and F. Z.
Kenaston will probably undertake the
work Of securing funds for the purchase
of the property.
T. E. Hughes, president Of the board
was rtoastmaster. G. M. Stocking, the
the work already done and the wide field
of usefulness for workingmen's hotel
such as is purposed.
| When Mr.. Stocking started the mission
he rented the tumble down building at
220 Washington avenue S., formerly used
| as cheap variety theater. A dry goods
| box and an oil stove was the best table
and Cook stove. From the very incep-
| ton Of the establishment of the hotel
and restaurant features, the mission has
been self supporting. All of the furnish
| ings have been purchased with the profits
from the work, and to-day the net income
| is 500 month, part of which goes
toward disseminating the gospel and car
rying on the work of charity along mis-
sion association lines. ..-:..
| During the past year 10000 free meals
have been given to needy men attracted
to the mission and many men have been
lifted from worthless lives to upri ght
| citizenship. ag s4.. ...,s,.,. ii. "a,
H. G. Akeley, E. J. Phelps, F. E. Kenas-
ton, Rev. DR.. M. y. Shutter, Rev. S. D.
Hutsinpiller, Rev. DR.. j. E. Bushnell,
E.. G. Warner. F. A. Chamberlain, S. G..
Robinson, G. S. Cairns, c. A. Smith, j.
U. Barnes, C. NJ. Way and D. P. Jones
I testified in brief speeches to the efficacy
of the work, pledging moral support at
| least 49, 4. @s4 s.& ..... ..-.
| = MIR. Jones submitted motion which
was una nimously adopted, indorsing the
movement, and calling for the appoint
ment of ten business men to act as a con-
sulting committee with the board of d.
rectors to carry out the proposed secur-
| ing Of the property mentioned. -
| The board of directors who have Ia
bored long and faithfully in their efforts
| for a proper home center Of moral and
helpful influence on Washington avenue
feel that in gaining the support Of the
leading citizens of the city, success in the
near future Is assured. ....l>-. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
TOO GOOD TO MISS SKULL IN A SUIT
Special Exhibition of Minneapolis
Society Of Fine Arts y
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING
Unusually Interesting Features Ar
ranged for Monday Evening -
Program OF Music.

There is a growing appreciation Of the
special exhibition being given by the Min
neapolis Society of Fine Arts at the pub
lie library. The attendance is steadily
increasing but even under these conditions
it is to be feared that many who would
neglect to see them. There is some un-
certainty about the length of the exhibi-
aion; it may close on Monday night, al
though an effort is being made to have 1t
kept open all of next week.
The claims made for the present exhibiS
have been so modest and it was arranged
so hastily that there is danger that even
art lovers may not realize its value and
Importance and may fail to see it. Such
state of affairs would be great pity,
for both in pleasure and instruction it Of
fers quite as much as any exhibition ever
shown in the city. The Hassam pictures
show modern impressionism in an un-
usually capable way, revealing all the pc
culiarities of the cult without exaggera-
tions. Hassam not only understands
the painting Of light and beautiful glow
ing color but he can and does draw and
compose with all the assurance of an
academic master Of line, when; these &C
complishments accord with his purpose.
The Fournier pictures attract much at
tention and afford the greatest sattsfac-
ton to all his friends and admirers for the
representative CHARACTER OIL inc ulSp1dy.
Mr.. Fourier is especially pleased with
the lighting and hanging of his pictures
and feels that they have never been shown
to better advantage. - ,-a
In the BONN pictures, Minneapolis is
having an opportunity of seeing COM
prehensive group that illustrates the most
modern development of painting whose
sweep is broad, vigorous and individual.
Mr.. BONN is recognized as striking, au-
thoritatiyely the latest and truest note in
art.
It is not generally understood that the
gallery is open from 8 to- 10 in the even
ing as we'll as all day. The attendance
on Sunday afternoon alone exceeded the
whole of any other day and evening and
the Saturday and Monday attendance was
large. AS there is no admission fee and
people feel that they can 60 frequently
| the educational value of the exhibition Is
greatly enhanced. :.''
On Monday evening there will be strong
additional attractions in a fine concert
program by the Hoevel string quartet
and several soloists and in short lecture
on ''Impressionistic Art, by Robert Koch
Ter, director of the art school. Both the
aims and methods of impressionists are
! caviare to the unframed observer ane
| there has been strong desire expressed
to have someone point out the principles
Of the school. This Mr.. Koehler will d.
illustrating by means Of the Hassam pic
| lures. There has been much call for ex'
| planatory lectures and it is possible tina
| several others may be arranged. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
FOREIGN ART COLLECTION.
Being Shown by w. IT.. Shepherd al
49, Boards Art Store

The fifth annual exhibit Of his foreign
art collection lis being shown by W. T.
Shepherd at Boards this week. The col
lection which Is shown by Mr.. Shepherd
himself, includes a great variety of art
objects and curios, large part Of which
are from Russia and southwestern Eu-
rope, where there is manifested an orI-
entail richness of colOring and fantasti c
designs. Among Che most noticeable
and important features of the collection
are side arms from Turkey and the Bal
kan states, cavalry pistols, swords, dag
gers and powder horns, many of which
are richly ornamented; exquisite embroid-
cries on linen from Gall; a magnifi-
cent founce Of Flemish point and other
beautiful laces.
The cases of jewelry and small bric-a-
brac contain some fascinating and curious
bits in rings, chains, brooches and buck
les, as we'll as unset canoes, inta g1ios
and stones One case is completely filled
with long Russian ear rings in wonder
full variety of designs. A panel hung
with jeweled and carved rosaries attracts
| much attention.
A corner is devot ed to old copper and
brass, and the glow of their warm colors
vies in interest with the odd shapes A
case contains a number of good small
pieces Of table silver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
Increase in Wheat.

Thirtyf1ye years ago the farmers han
died wheat in the central west in sacks
and each sack was marked with the own
er's name. When threshing it was Gus
tomary to borrow your neighbours sacks
and to use them Indefinitely. This proved
very inconvenientand a frequent cause for
disputes. PROBABLY no country in The
world has ever seen so great change in
short space of time as has this middle
west. We have plenty of lands, money
and Golden Grain Pelt' beer, naturally
we arr. happy and contented with our lot
This beer. especially, is conducive to
happiness, for it, brings health and vigo1
to those w7Eo use it regularly. Brewed
from the purest barley of our famous
fields mixed with prime hops. it contains
the strength of bread and meat in every
glass. Keep case on hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
MATRIMONIAL SURPRISE
st. Paul High school Boy and a G
n. Employee Married. 49,.

Clarence Greenough, pupil at the St..
Paul Mechanic Arts high school, caused a
surprise in two St. Paul homes by mar
rying Miss Lillian Goldie Chapman in St.
Paul, Tuesday evening. The marriage was
also a surprise to Greenough's class
mates and to Miss Chapman's associates
in the Great Northern offices, where she
is employed. The parents of the con-
tracing parties are said to be shifting
about for some excuse to have the knot
united. ....... ....,.. Ere s&&.-.i -.
Greenough lives with his mother at 2S4
Harrison avenue. He is of boyish APP
pearance and is still in the high school.
His bride lives with her parents at
Carroll street, and is several years his
senior. They procured a marriage license
Tuesday and in the evening called upon
Rev. D. D. Mitchell, pastor of Goodrich
Avenue Presbyterian church, Who, hear
ing their straightforward story, per-
formed the ceremony. Then Mr.. GFeenough
went to his home and Mrs. Greenough
TO hers. j ...ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-06
INSURANCE PROBLEMS
Subject of Discussion by Cooper
alive Insurance Companies.


The national meeting Of the co-opera-
tive insurance companies was begun yes
terday in st. Paul. A committee on
resolutions was appointed. In the aft
ernoon w. B. Gasche of Menda, Kan, read
a paper on the objects and methods of
stock insurance companies in the insur-5
ance field. G. F. Mingenback, of McPher-
son, Kansas, spoke on the relative cost
of insurance on buildings and live stock.
Papers were also read by F. j. Martin,
Setatle, Wash; M. G. L.. Roberts, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, and others from various
parts Of the country. s@ -.@ /
The Minnesota Mutual fire association
held its annual election and chose the fol-
lowing officers: President, J. J. Fur
long. Austin; vice president, A. D. Ste
wart, Redwood Falls; secretary, A. g..
Beckwith, Cheney; treasurer, James
Thomas, Lake Crystal; executive commit
tee, J. J. Furlong, A. q. Beckwith, r. c..
Won Loehe, LIE Sueur; w. F. Define, Can
non Falls, Ole Peterson, Brighton
The time Of the next annual meeting
was set for the first Wednesday after
the second Tuesday in anuary. tx ssh