davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-27
CampOS
de demonstration.

I Ninguna disertRci6n vale tanto,
para instruir los cultivadores So
bre Ell provecho que puede dar 10 D.
plicaci6n precios& de los Abonos, CO.
mo Is vista de IN campo, convenieu
| emente tr4tado y abonado, al lado
de una parcela de Ia misma extern
ci6n, cultivada y abonada Sc
guar Ia 1utina del cAmpesino de
10 localidad. Les sindicatos sgrico-
las, los grandes propietarios, deben
tomar 10 tnicis tiva para la creacion de
campos de demosts aci6n.
La prime r observation
es L. difinici6n exacts del Cbjeto
que teban proper erEe los organizs-
dores de un campo de demonstration
Reira respeto sto una confusion
deplorAble en- ell espfritu de muchos
hombres animadcs de lss mejores
intenciones. E to confusion tiene
por consecuencia falseRr enteramen-
te Ia institution excelente & Ia cuSl
sc atribuye, con justo t1tulo, una
grand9 importancia desde el punto
de vista del progreso de la sgricul
tur!: ella conduce, tinalmente, un
results do diametralmente Cpuesto al
que persiguen los organizAdores de
estos c&mpos.
Una distinction perfectamente
marcad& existe entire los c&mpOs de
experiencia y los cRmpcs de demos
TRACTION. Los prlmeros tienen por
obieto ell estudi6 ex perimenta de di
versos modos de alOnor, de diversos
m6todos de cultiv&r, diferentes semi
las, aplicados & una planta cualquie
ra de gran cultivo. Las dudRs, las
diverk encias en- los resnltRdos, los
malos exitos, son otras tantas condi-
clones inseparables de Il experiment
taci6r; llev&n con ellos sus esperan >
zas pero no podr&n colocArse q a
vista de los cu,tivadores, sin cOmen
tarics. Los campos de demo straci6n
al c2ntrario, no deben dejar & los re-
sultadOs que Sc esperan, otros dud&s
las que escapau enteramente & ls &C.
ci6n del homb.e. Tienen per ohja
to 5emostrar los resultados Adquiri
dos en- los campos de experiencia 8
en- IL pr&cticS sgrfcols mejOr erten-
did& en- Ia region. e., pues, 6nicS
mente Ia reproduction de h9chos sd,
quiridos por Ia experienciA y lor Ia
practicS intelgente que concierre q
la election de tai cnal mAteria fer
tiliz. ante, mas ventajosas para una
cosechS dads, 81 SO trRtA de Ahonos,
para 10 cuel Sc fundan los c&mpos de
demonstration.
ApArte de los casos de fuerzA
mayor, los resultadcs de los campos
de demonstration deben ser siempre
buencs; los que SO obtieuen en- los
campCs de experiences pueden ser
buenos, mediano g msl3s puesto que
tienen por obi 7to el estud.O de un
procedimiento de una semjllA 8 de
un Abono nuevo. Por haber cOnfun-
dido cor demssiAda fre cuer cia la de
mostraci6n con Ia ex ceriencia, es por
10 que SO ha hecho IN fa'fo cAmino.
Ell frsscaso de IN campo de demos
TRACTION nal comprendiio, lleva los
mayores perjuici(s q Ia propsga.
ci6n de las verd&des s que se tratan de
demostrsr con su ayuda. Sc debe,
pues, instituir an campo de demos.
TRACTION sspirsudo 6nicsmente a po.
ner en- evidenci& los resultados ad
quiridos y no el resolver tai cual
problema Rgron6mico.
En- esta imprent& SO vende pa.
pei de pari6dicos 50, 40 al auirt&J.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-27
Ell CARNAVAL.

SumArio del No 81 CORES pom
dionte &E5 de Mayo &C 6rics. Luz
y Som bra. .- Oyendote.-A una feA
ia anillo. LIS hojAs secas. - Viva
In libertAd. LA mGsica, E 1sue nos
Puntos literarios. "A vuelA pluma
GrAbAdos.-Senorita CArmelita
DAub6D, sef1oritS Amparo Ig esiss
senorit& Carmen Maria NoS. La vi.
da en- ell campo, Sr. Manuel FerrSn.
DEE Juucos Sr. Enrique Contreras.
SEl CArnSvAl0 es an Eeri6dico
selecto que eignifcA para Ia isla un
verdadero progreso digoo sin duda
del favor p6blicO,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-27
En- expectation.
Sc despei6 Ia inc6gnita.

AOO uGEp0IO 4& Au(OSnLbnt
Los que sofIaban con que Ia
e31i6m surgi1f& de Ia Ultima Asamble&
Sc han desega fIAdo.
Matienzo con II pOtoS, Sc qued6
SOTO.
AhorA bien: dqu6 piensa Ma
tienzo..
ISeguir& Grepublic&no1 ....?
Impossible: entire 81 Y So partido
hsse levantado una muralla inasce.
sible; Ia murAlla del eprocedimien-
to.1
IAbandon&ra 10 politica ..,.H
T&mpoco:
e. trabsio del sr. Matienzo ha
sido nm trabaio gigantic; una labor
LENA de f6 y de abnegAci6p; una Ia
Dor que hA hecho palpit&r ell corszon
de cAsi todos los puertorriquef
una labor her6ic& y cast divins, por-
que divinA es la .cAridad y CaridRd
sublime es Ia de unir hermauos con
hermancs.
FL Sr. Matienzo no debe retirAr
Daslindado ell terreno, estS es 10
ccss'6n de cbrar con mas fuerzS y
con mas energfa.
Con- ell <verboo y con Ia epr&c-
tic3.0
Y este vesbo y esta prAticA han
de sintetiZsr una sola ideS:
FL REGIONALISMO.
I'm regionalismo <puroS;
Un region&lismo GobijAdO ante
TODD pcr 10 bAndera americana.
Un regionSlismo que exprese
una Ss6l2 patriG9, bajo ell AmpAro
de otrA patria poderosa Ia de Was
hiEgton:
Un regionAlismo que v&ya & IL
AutonomfR al TerritoriO 6 Al Estado
pero sin perder nunca su scarac
ter.S
Un regionAlismo que SO adapte
q cuSlquier form&, con tal de que es,
tA form& no Svulnere su esenci&.
Un region&lismO que tienda al
GprogresCa por 10 perfection fisica,
moral 6 intellectual de nuestro terru-
no:
Un regicnaIismO, en- fin que nos
AMERICANICE. " v&lg& la pa
radoja para ell que lA quiera com
preuder.)
FL Sr. Matierzo casi obligAdo
esta & prcseguir en- u labor sublime
pero deslig&ndose de conveniencias
politic3s.
FL Sr. Matienzo debe formar un
Gtercer1 partidO.
serfa DE spas
IDgresslfsn en- 81 todos los ami,
gos de Ia union
lriR & las urnas esin esfuerzo y
pOr Ia GconCienci& del deber,o
Un pArtidO SestoicC0 quien hR-
ria invencible Ia lucha de los Otros,
que 81 terminar por disolverse Sc
confnndirfan en- 81.
E / una palabra un grano de orc
en- una bola de nieve.
P0r AfuerS Ia frialdad, IL resis-
tenCia su&ve, In durezR del CRYSTAL y
In trAnsparencia del vidrio; por den
trO, la idea brillante, valedera, pu-
RI fundid& en- Ell crisol sublime del
amor patriO.
u semilla fu6 regads y comien,
20 & germinar.. r....5 5deja emos perder
9u fruto ....?
3er1R un crimen.
Miles miles de puertOrrique-
nos hay que plensan como yt; y 81
dos de esos miles Sc juntA1 ser6n
Sdos mil0 y 81 tres etres milD y 81
CuRtro DCuatrO mills ..,,..
81 fu6ramos & Ia spele&o necesi-
tariAmos legiOnes: vamos IL ere
denci6na y con muy poccs hay.
con los que tergRn sbuena volun.
tad
Sc reirAn muchos de estas Ii,
meas
No importa.
Tai vez alguno las qufera medi-
tar y ell que meditA tiene mas dere-
cho Is verdad que el que rie.
Yo opino que Ia side& p1lpitar-
te0 10 que bulle en- ell coraz6n de cast
todos los puertorriQuefIos se debe
GreAliz&r.s
JEnpunsr& Matienzo la bRnde-
raj
Sobre Amb&s cosAs, pendisnte
est& ell p$is.
UOFri0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-27
ASuntOS que Sc
aY0rigual.

Ha comen2ado discutirse en-
las Cameras frances&s un eLibro
amAriI]os que contlene las correspon
denCiss diplomaticas cruzadsa con
ocRsi6n de la difarencia franco tur-
Co. F'igurAp en- ese libro te'egr"mas
de M Delcass6 & Ia Puert', excitsn
do al Gobierno de esta naci6 SO.
mete Sc a lss preteEs'ones de F an
cjs, y ll=var do al propio en- p su
n tt. ia que no d bia agusrdsr Lin
quo aux 10 & Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25
Christmas at the Post Office.

+ thursday. December 18th, being Nat
ional holiday and one Of the days set
apart to be observed by postal employees
arrangements at this office
The registry division will be open from
$50 to 1860 4. NJ.
The money order division and newspa-
per mailing Office will be closed for the
entire day.
The stamp window will be open from 80
4. NJ. to 1890 A. n.
The carriers will make the morning de-
livery and SEQ p. NJ. collection of all the
boxes only: the carriers window will te
open from 2.15 to 4O0 p NJ
The general delivery window will pc
open at Ill hours. as usual. and stamps
in limited quantities can be purchased
IS closed. Letters for registration will ais
be received ut but not delivered from This
window when the registry division Is
closed.
Thursday. January l, 1903. being n Nat
i"ual holiday. this office will observe it
rs such with the schedule Of hours stated
above, with the exception that owing t.
the work At the publishing houses, the
newspaper division on this day will re-
s closed. Letters for registration will also
remain open for work as usual, ana ac-
count VIII be kept to allow all clerks
working. an extra day later on. The
hours in the other divisions are as usual.
POSTM iSTE,P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25

the tracks of botn the Bangor & Aroos-
took and the Canadian Pacific rail-
roads in Pressure Isle. At one point
the Arrostook will be bridged by
5OO-foot> structure. The road runs
mostly along the highway. The length
of the road will be about IL miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURt

ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The first mass at St. Mary's Catholic
church, today, viii begin at 80 o'clock.
High mass. with sermon by the pastor,
Rev. Charles w. Doherty, will begin at
10 O'Clock. At this mass the following
musical program. under the direction
of Miss Julia Buckley, Will be rem
dcred:
Voluntary.
kyrie with solo by Marguerite Buckley.
Giu"a Chorus.
CrciO with solos by Gertrude Ryan and
Mrs. Lawrence Colcan.
Organ and Violin Obligato, organist and
Henry Tetreault.
Sanctus Chorus.
Bcu-dictus. solos by Mary Gilday ana
ThOs. l.. Fox.
Agnus Del with solos by Mary Gilday
and Martin Fox.
Ndcste Fideles with solo by ThOs. l.. Fox.
Christmas Hymn. duet by Mrs Lawrence
Cogan ana Mary Gilday with chorus.
Const. Sieg's Mass in + will be sung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.
Mrs. Edith Wyman Rodman Buried
in New York, Yesterday.
Married Dr.. Rodman When He Was
Thought to Be Dying.

A pathetic story is that told by tht
New York World of the recent death %
Mrs. Edith Wyman Rodman, which oc.
CURED at the Presbyterian hospital
New York, Sunday last Mrs. Rodmar
was the daughter of Silas W. Wyman
formerly of this city, and her girlhoot
was passed in Augusta, where she wa!
well known and universally liked.
Less than five months ago she wa:
married beside the sick bed Of her hus
band, who owed his life to the unre.
hitting care and tenderness of hts bride
while he was i'll OF scarlet fever. Now
death has claimed the bride She wa.
buried. yesterday, from the hospita
where She Was stricken with an incur
able malady before her husband, Dr. II
II. Rcdman, had fully recovered from
his Illness.
Edith Wynan and DR.. Rodman were
sWeethearts four years ago Their mar
Iiage did not take place until July Il
iast At that time Dr.. Rodman was i'll
hin Richmond, Va. and believing that
he was dying. he summoned Miss Wy
man and begged that the marriage take
place. A few relatives of DIR. Rodman
We're notified 20 oe IN attendance II the
sick chamber 10 the Jefferson hotel, in
ltichmond. Inc palmetto scene drew
tears 20 the eyes OF all the brIdai party
iirayely The bride bore up under the
trying ordeal as Il physician stood by
the side Of her loved one TO administer
restoratives while ne uttered the mar
riaGe VOWS.
u Will nurse him back to health" she
said. once before she had rescued him
from the shadow of death. That was
when ihey first met in Bellevue hospi-
tai. where she was q nurse and he =
young physician. He was stricken in
the hospital, and for days she watched
over him. Physicians in attendance said
an the credit was due her for his re-
covery. Neither knew how much the
other YVES necessary to perfect happi-
ness. and DR. Rodman left the city
without telling of the love which was
latter 20 be proved.
When the hospital ship Maine was
fitted out and sent TO South Africa
three years ago during the Boer war,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25
Christmas--1oG2.

Only 4 mcmory?-that tale
Of shepherds in The lonely vale
Trudin; their flockS, and In, the ligEt
OF Heavenly spcndor breaking bright;
Who hca-thc glorious ansers voice
Kidding their wondering souls rejoice;
"BahoId. this day in Bethlehem
The Christ is born, the promised King
Only memory THAT star
Guiding the wise mems feet aflr
Where. pillowed on the Virgin breast,
Is laid the lair ard radiant guest;
Ana hearts are thrilled ~ with the sens,
OF blessings dear, divine, intense;
They SiVc their costly rtcompenSe
OF gold ana myrrh ana frInkinceuse.
only n mcmory?-that tide
OF longing souls by JOrdans side.
The baptism and the sins IorglveA,
The blosscd, new-found hope of heaven
The rapt and beatific one.
Whose lace as face of angel shone;
TIE dove Of stainless purity
Fulfilled the Old-time prophecy;
Only a memnry?-that life
Matchlcss and pure. with blessings rife
For those who followed where thrt trOt
And taught the wondrous love Of God
Only mcmory?-the trial
OF fiery hate. of friends denial.
The 0u,Cening cross, the aSul$,
Till death la set the spirit irCc;
And then the best, Transforming power
That f.uickenrt At tna morning hcj.r,
The ris n ana iran j'i-tf:t Dn'.
| The sad worlds Sa"iIdi, ;,hIist the Son
/ No. not 4 memory, bat real,
! Mans saintcd, perfect crowned ideal
| There in the iesl He Sanctiied,
And VINO for oCr deliVerance lied.
/
! On. Father, on this hallowed day
| our .r;nutcs at Thy fect we lay;
Tharn; fcr the new life DC this lnorn,
| For us and races YET unborn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25
Tclr7sn-Macdo

= very pretty home wedding occurred
1t Tie future residence of the contract
ing parties in Everett. Mass, Tuesday
evening, when w. K. TOman, formerly
Of this city. ana Miss Ethel Macdonald
were united in marriage, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. w. /.
Sweet, pastor Of the Congregational
church of that city. Q. It. Tolman, a
brother Of the groom, was best man
ana Miss Ethel Jerks was bridesmaid.
The young people We're the recipients
0f many useful and ornamental pre-
serts.
Air. Tulman Is Il son Of Mrs l.. T.
Tolman. Grove street, Augusta, and
with his BRIDE ana mis- brother IL ROW mt
her home to pass the Christmas holi-
IJNG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25

Hon. j.. ID. Carver, State Librarian.
has u natural inclination 70 hunt up
the laws bearing upon various subjects
ana give the result Of his lIbors TO the
public. In an interview with him, yes
torGay. Mr.. Carver said:
since 1893 / ind that the i.oGiala-
tur" have passed laws enabling mar
ricG woman to acquire and hold lo1l
and personal property in her own
right and to Vonvey the same WITH
ont ioindor Of heT husband. See Pub-
1ic Laws 1889 chap. 176. She can al
~ hold her own earnings ana carry on
business in her own name: Public
Laws 1889 Chan. 1S&. She can prose
cutc and defend suits in her own name
both in contract and tort. The wages
of the wife and minor children are al
Ga exempt from attachment in suit
against the husband.
The right OF Dover in husband
estate. or Il life interest therein to one
third or one-half when there are 7"
children. is now changed 50 that She
lakes absolute title to real estate Tor
that norton on he death Of her nus
band She is alro allowed to occupy
homo 90 DAYS after husbands death
Ana TO free support therein for that
!ppt.tI1 OF time: Public Laws 1881 ChAn.
49,
More liberal allowance TO family
rrnn insolvent estate: Public Laws
1850 chap. 2I5.
~ u Of consent raised to is years:
Public Laws 1887, chap. 12'' ana 1907
chap $50.
Male or female stcnographers Az
| tbnIized to take dispositions ana dIS-
closures: Public Laws Of 1892.
Limitation Of hours Of labor in miiiS
for women ana children tlO houIs) .
pubIic Laws 1887, chap. 1879. Women
r,,v hold office of Justice of the Peace
u administer oaths and s"lemnize
,-,,rriares. May also act as Deputy
Town clerk, and be admitted TO pfac-
tice law. -,
"ox, r,lipg Of our courts she has
couaI power with her husband ~
have care ana custody of her chiinr'n
II 1895. | think. a law was paSSeu
romnelling husband by order q court
IN sunuort family. or contribute l'.'ie
IN Many of these changes nave peei
md or hastened through the petitions
of women.
The Aroostook Valley Railroad 20
.,a,,rb Heath. Andrews &. Dutton
Arousta. attorneys. has filed with th'
railroad commissioners a petition asa
inc for approval Of the location Of IL
ROAD in the towns of Pressure Isle
Mar,eton and Washburn in Aroostooi
County. -.,.o.., .,oc
This will be the most northern elec
aIT,T M
,ric railroad in the Statelof Maine aii'
that II will be built the coming season
is evident by the fact that the com
pany now asks for the rish' ~ oe7'
its construction.
The proposed road will commenc
90 the i,nction of Park street and IN
Parsons road. so-called, in the tow
Of Pressure Isle. and thence in a north
orlv direction through the town IN
straight line for nearly two niiies
Tbonce on through Mapleton into q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25

The time of the funeral of the late
Chester A. Cadarett, son of MIR. and
Mrs Joseph Cadarett, has been changed
and will take place at 80 o'clock, this
afternoon. 4 st. Augustines church,
instead e at > O'Clock. is announced in
"Wednesday mornings Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
Of Grcenes Warranted Syrup of Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
B0wGitch 6! Webster, KInsm2n Pharmacy,
f. Y. Courtemanche, -. 4. Partridge.
Arthur Tctrault, Temple Pharmacy.
John Coughlin, Augusta
j. c. Houlehan. c.. TT. Ecine,
Jackson Eros, Chas. Ward 81 Co..
n0u?.H- ut,7,os T,a-f'!nn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25
STATE HOUSE.
Gov, Hill Asked to Urge Pas
sage of Curfew Law.
Vacancy Soon to Occur in Judgeship
of Old Town Court.
Most Northern Electric Road-Maine
Asks Approval of Location.

Gov. Hill is in receipt of a COM
ihrnication from Alexander Hogeland.
Louisville, Ky. president of the Boys
ana Girls National Curfew association,
urging upon His E,xcelleney the wis
dom of advising the coming legisla ture
OF Maine to pass laws for the better
protection of children. President
tiogeland advocates enactmcnts cover
ing the following: A curfew ordinance
regulating the presence OF boys and
girls on the streets of cities and towns
after late hours at night: providing
that boys and girls be incarcerated in
Jails and station houses separate and
apart from old criminals; compelling
the officials Of towns and cities to an
prehend and restore to their homes al
trampjng and runaway boys and girls:
Great ting in the larger towns in the re-
spective counties of the State a free en-
ployment bureau where persons Of all
ages and of small financial means may
secure homes or employment free Of cX-
penSe to themselves, and a law for the
protection of children in immoral and
dissirHted homes.
Without exception" writes presi-
dent llogeland, These laws are all
practical ana fun of humane consider
alton in crime-reducing, child-saving
ana home-building. and entirely with
out political or denominational fea-
lures. They are universally popular
with officials. both State and municipal
1t is 4 fact that cannot be controverted
that fully 80 per cent. Of the very best
people OF every community in every
city ANA town in the Union concur
heartily in the adoption and enforce
ment Of the laws and up to the present
time there is absolutely no remedy in
sight for individual security against i
rapidly increasing army Of criminals
except through state and municipal
law.
Il will also request that your FIX
cellcncy, IN your approaching inaugural
address, urge upon the LeGisla ture the
necessity of the adoption Of some if not
al Of these laws"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-25

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation at the Office
of the secretary of State:
Union Paper Box Machinery Co.. or
eaniZed at Portland for the purpose of
manufacturing machinery for manu-
featuring boxes and packages made
of paper or other material. with $780,
600 capital stock OF which $500 is paid
in. The officers are: President, Chas
Howard Westman of Boston, Mass.
treasurer. Harry l.. Cram of Portland
Certificate approved, Dec. "a. 1902.
Blue Hill Consolidated Mines and
Smelling Co, organized at Kittery, for
the purpose Of engaging in the bust
ness of mining, with 100000 capital
stock, of which $500 is paid in. The
officers are: President, Hiram Thorn
son of kittery: treasurer. VIM. p Hue
lin Of Kittery. Certificate approved,
Dec. q, 1902.
George A. Dodge CO., organized at
kittery, for the purpose of carrying on
general trading and commercial
business in the State of Maine and
elsewhere; with 100000 capital stock,
of which $1,000 is paid in. The officers
are: President Hiram Thompson OF
kittery; treasurer, Earnest l.. Clancy
Of Kittery. Certificate approved, Dec.
"a. 1902
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-08

II the woman at work should make
answer 10 the other woman, she might,
perhaps say : "You never had to scrub
and clean when your back ached so that
il seemed that every movement would
break il in two It's bad enough for q
woman to suffer. But when she must
suffer and slave at the same time she
reaches the limit OF her endurance.
Weak women who have been made
strong by the use of Dr. pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, recommend II to others
as a godsend II establishes regularity.
dries weakening drains. heals infamma-
ton aud liberation and cures female
weakness.
81 have been ailing some time now being
troubled with female weakness writes Mrs
WIN r. Johnson. OF Avoudale. Chester Co, Pa
avery month I would have TO lie on my back
I tried many different medicines aud nothing
gave me relief until began Dr pietces medi
cincs using two bottles Of FavOrite Prcscrip
ton and two of Golden Medical Discovery
These medicine, have cured me when began
your treatment was not able TO do very much
but now I do the work for my family Of nine
and feel better to-day than have for year"
DR.. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache. They dc
not create the pill habit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-08

Not always does ones sin find him
out, but now and then things come
to pass to show that Justice is not
sleeping when she is blinded. There
is the case of James Wilson, Just
convicted at Ava. Mo, of murder
committed thirty years ago. and SEN
fenced to prison for ten years. Will
son killed his man in 1863. and fed
TO the Indian Territory. When the
territory of Oklahoma was formed he
went there, and gained fair prop
erty. His prosperity was his undo
ing. He beat his wife, and she sued
for divorce Then came a contest
over the division of the property.
Wilson got the best of It, and his
wife, to get even, told of the murder.
He was arrested, taken back to the
scene of the crime. tried and convict
ed. The chief witness of the prose-
cution was a son Of the murdered
man, who was years old at the
time of the shooting. and saw II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-08
To the puhiic.

The Red River Telephone Company,
with headquarters at Marietta, |. T..
having recently extended its lines in.
to new fields hitherto unknown to
telephony, makes one OF the most
complete systems in North Texas and
the Indian Territory. Prompt and ef-
ficient service Is given the patrons OF
this line, quick connections are made
to points In Texas, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas. Missouri and Kansas.
Under the management OF one thor
oughly skilled In the work. the profic.
iency of this line is brought beyond
the standard reached by other lines.
Every detail is in the hands of a com.
petent workman. Any information &c.
sired concerning the lines, connec.
tions, rules. etc, will be given at any
OF It's Offices or may be obtained by
addressing J. N. Kirkpatrick. presi-
dent. Burneyvllle, I. T., or to II. II.
Keltper. general manager. Leon |. T.