davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04

The Acascia club will be entertain
ed this evening by Miss Ethel Con
oily at her home on Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04


The following invitation was re
ceived by Brunswick friends of the
contracting parties yese fdal Mrs
Rachel Reiman invites yol to he
present at the marriage of 'ler daugh-
ter, Marie. to Mr. Benjamin Bor-
chardt, on Wednesday evening. April
1G, at half past eight O'Clock. Green
wood Miss Both OF these young
people are well and tavorably known
In Brunswick Mr. Brochardt is a
member Of the produce firm Of b
Brochardt & Co. and has resided in
this city the greater portion Of his
life ana is one of our most prominent
young business men. Miss Reiman is
sister Of Mrs Abe RothschilI and
mas visited this city on several oc-
casions and has a large nun ber of
friends here The young couple VIII
Lake Brunswick their home
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04

The entertainment which is being
gotten up by the Manse Circle of the
Presbyterian church, promises to be
quite novel and enjoyable affair
the little ones are being thoroughly
trained, and will be an undeniable
credit to both parents. friends and
those who have rehearsed them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
Some Social
Gews Gotes.
BY IRMA E. LAMBRleHT.


Miss Clifford Lucas left Oh Mon
day for Savannah
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-04
CAR
FRANCHISE

CONTINUED from first page)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
NIP and Tuck"

on Monday evening Mr.. Harry Web
ber made his initial bow in the come
dy-drama. Nip and Tuck, 10 one Of
the largest Monday night houses ever
seen at Heuck's. The play was re
ceived with unbounded enthusiasm by
down stairs and gallery alike. The
play possesses all the qualities Of a
great dramatic success, and the per
Torrance was without a blemish Mr.
webber Is a comedian OF rare abilities
and a consumate knowledge OF effect
Cincinnati Commercial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
Couldn't Find Their Mother.

ENie and Ruth Donaldson two little
white girls, aged six and five years.
came up from Gainesville yesterday,
and when put OF at the depot hey
knew not where their mother Was
Il developed later that Matte Donald
son. a s0iled dove. who lives east Of
the railroad. is the mother Of the
children. and had them down al
Gainesville going 20 school. from there
they were sent home. An Ardmoreite
reporter say the children slighung
from the train. and they were dress ID
nice. tailed intellgently and seemed
10 be sweet children.
We understand that solhe one Is try
ing 10 get a home for the children
as the mother is willing. The child
ren are indeed TO be pitied. II they arr
reared where they are two moro LITTLE
souls are lost beyond redemption. wher
they could be saved by soma ore tax
ing them now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
WORK ON BANKS HOTEL.
VIII Sc Open fer Guests Abov, tire
nioole q February.

An Ardmoreite reporter visited tie
Banks hotel yesterday and found the
workmon busy Ia the various work
nov being done On the building The
painters are putting On the fr'shing
touches. the big ranse in the kitchen
has been placed aud the carpets are
being put odwn in the second story an z
In q feW days everything on that floor
will be ready for business to som
mence
The parl0f Is fnishei and furnished
and presents pleasing appearance.
Another stairway viii De built in iho
rear end Of the building and some
other finishing toucne5 Put on when
Mr.. Alexander will th-oT open his
doors and invite the public to stop with
him.
He did not know exactly how long
il would be. but hoped 70 be doing bus
iness by the l5ta oi this month any
how.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
WANT COLUMN.

under this head will
be received at the rate Of five 90
cents per line. No advertisement re-
ceived for less than fifteen cents (15)
cents. Special monthly rates furnish
ed on application. The notice may
contain any matter OF Lost, u
Found" For Rent" For Sale.
Stolen. "Straycd." or any purpose
without display lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

A most interesting meeting was hell
last night al the Christian church. The
audience was not large but all present
felt glad TO have been there.
Mrs. Trego OF Clevelan! Ohio. the
National Evangelist Of the ". 9. T. L..
made a very effective appeal IN behalf
Of Temperance
Her charms and intense esrnes,ness
carried conviction 10 all Though hg
ures are usually dull. the speaker made
them very impressive as she descr 5e
the difference between the outlay and
the income Of the liquor business In
the United States Her description Of
/ the pathetic side Of the drunkardl
home was very affecting. while he des
cription Of her attendance az a llquol
dealers convention was 10Th amusing
and instructive.
Pledges were freely signed az tn
close Of the meeting and nearly all tn
ladies present we're enrolled as mem
bers Of the W. c. T. L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
Appraisement Progressing.

The townsite office was visited this
morning and everything was found "a
be working without friction.
George Void and Julian Burney
have been added to the force and work
will be expedited as fast as possible
over le5 blocks have been apprais
ed up to the present time and II IN,
weather continues favorable the worl
will progress very rapidly in the f.,
ture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
IS PNEUMONIA CONTAGIOUS.
Opinions Of Prominent Physicians or
the Subject

Yesterday afternoon in discussing
the question whether pneumonia was
contagious. Dr. a. 3. Couch Of Hous-
ton Texas. said:
Pneumonia is neither Infections nor
contagious. but due to atmospheric
changes. which tend 10 lower the vital
forces. thus excretion IS temporarily
suspended and toxic poisons are re
tained in the blood which would be
thrown of by the excretory system II
the vital forces were normal. Hence
the tendency toward congestion IS a
natural results and congestion Of the
lungs means deficient oxidization OF
the blood. suppuration and breaking
down OF the lung tissue Unless speed.
lily arrested by the indicated agent
death is the inevitable result. Unfor.
tunately We have very few specific
remedies for pneumonia. but, thank
heaven. We have some that never fail
IL used judiciously in the beginning
No treatment however. can reliey,
pneumonia after the lungs become n
Icapacitr 20 aerate the blood. Pneu
monia r,.-s its course very rapidly. d
usually passes the danger point with
in a week. The great mistake mos
people make is waiting too long be
fore calling in a physician"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
To Merchants.

Three thousand bushels Of Cane
Seed Early Orange and Early Am.
Der. TO arrive.
We have in stock Seed Corn of best
varieties. also. Seed Oats.
Before placing your order see KEEL
& SON. Wholesale Grain Dealers.
first warehouse on Santa Re track,
south OF freight depot. l7-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

Tom Brady. the full blooded Irish
men who was sick a; the restaurant on
North Washington and whom the la.
dies Aid society assisted has gone 10
Forth Worth. The ladies thought that
the hospital authorities OF Fort Worth
had better facilities 10 take care Of
the sick man than We had, and bought
him a ticket TO Fort Worth and sent
him there.
Brady wa 25 years olJ. single. sn'
had not a relative in the United States
He vas sick with pneum inia and =
said TO have consumption.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
NIpA.

Special Correspondence.
Nida, /. T Feb 3.-This town is slt-
uated in the heart Of the "Twe.ce Mile
Prairie, midway between Durant and
Tishomingo. and is exchange point for
the mail stage between these two
towns.
We have the only school and church
house on the prairie. located or VIM
H. Murrsy's farm and ranch, lying
south and west OF the postofice.
We have a thriving literary and de-
batting society which meets on Satur
day nights.
Mr. Murray. erstvhile lawyer n
Tishomingo. but now a farmer among
us during the past week OF cold wealth
er could be seen every morning rid
ing his pasture with Carrie Nation
weapon TO cut ice in his tanks 70 en-
able his cattle to drink. and every ev-
ening driving them up for ieel and
shelter.
The community greatly regrets the
tragedy between Ballew and >Ab Block
er. which resulted in the latter's
death. whose farm is three miles
northwest OF here.
The neighbors east Of us were very
badly put out for water b. the falling
'of horse in Croft's. well. the only
good well in that vicinity, first OF last
week, and so far they have been un
able 10 get the horse out
Gov, Johnston passed through her,
last Thursday en- route 20 Muskogee
Rain for stock water is much needed
in this section.
Black land hay Of which this prairie
produces a great deal. has been sol,
out. No more can Be had for love o.
, money.
The Chickasay permit colle-to
was through few DAYS ago making y
yield up the Gale seed; the little leu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
Nip and Tuck"
2Otf

Harry Weber has in Nip and Tuck
q play possessing all the elements Of
a great. popular success. Bright. clean
and wholesome fun. alternating with
effective dramatic situations. kept the
audience by turns roaring with laugh
ter and crying with sympathy The
play was admirably put upon the
stage. and well acted throughout
Chicago Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
Lauahlin.Terral. NuptiaIs.

By telephone from Purcell the Ard
moreite learns Of the marriage Of Mt
sam Laughlin formerly OF Ardmore
but recently OF Oklahoma City, to Miss
Eva Terral OF Wood. Okla. the event
occurred Sunday at the home Of the
bride. Mr.. Laughlin is a brother OF Mrs
T. Y. Morgan and R 4. lAughlin Of
this place. and he has many friends
here who wish him much JOY in his
union with one OF oklahoma's fairest
flowers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
Warning Order.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory. Southern District.
Bank OF Davis. Plaintiff
vs.. No. 5O67.
u T. Rhodes Defendant.
The defendant ID. F. Rhodes. Is
warned TO appear In this Court Ia
thirty days and answer 20 the com
plaint OF the plaintiff Bank OF Davis
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge. this 2Sth day OF January. 1909
ISeall C. NJ Campbell Clerk
II A. Ledbetter Attorney.
Thomas Norman.
Attorney for Non-Resident
First published January %. 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

The Daily Ardmoreite 10 your home
folks will cost you $500 for the year
You never invested money in a more
profitable concern. Send IL 10 them
now. They know the worth Of a good
paper and want to read the Ardmore-
ite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

That old reiable Mitchell wagon.
The Monarch Of the Road is sold
In Ardmore ty Williams Corhn &
Co. No make = the newer wagons can
ever supplant II. They are as perfect
as a wagon eau be. Gail in and see the
wagons and ask abou: prices and
terms. 2O-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

The public will no doubt notice the
absence of the Greek peanut vender
who stood at the corner of Main and
Mil streets. He could be fourd there
through sleet. snow ana all kinds of
weather. he Is sick at Mr.. William
Boyd's house with erysipelas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

j. r Pennington & Co viii move
about the 18th Of this month into the
Kiosk building. now occupied by A.
H ki. Mr Kiosk will retire from
business and move 10 Colorado. Pen
nington & Co makes this change in
order TO get more room. as their in
creasing business demands il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

II a young man is in love with girl
and she refuses 10 marry him il may
break his heart; II she does marry
him the chances are il ~in break his
pock et book.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
SEED! SEED!

Z. q. Push. Wholesale ard Retail
Dealer.
Two cars OF Texas Red rust-prooi
ats. ! car Early Amber Cane. ! car
big German Millet. car White and
Yellow Corn. Irish Potatoes and all
a.ads OF Garden Seeds in bulk. Next
door TO z. B. Pughs fruit stand. I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

The partnership heretofore eNicL4 3
between y. Cornell and T. d. Cornell
and doing a general merchsndI-e bus
iness az Durwood. l. T.. under the firm
name OF y Cornell and Son is this day
dissolved by mutual consent + d.
Cornell will continue in business and
will settle all the business Of the old
firm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

yeilings. worth from .0c 10 soc =
yard. now on special sale at i5c per
yard at ]. j. Dabbs'. 2-5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

The trouble with the average wo.
mans will is that II has too many
codicilsL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

List OF letters unclaimen IN the fost
Office at Ardmore. l. T. for the week
ending Feb. 5. 1909:
Ladies.
Barns Lydia W.
Blalock. Mrs. NJ. p.
Eaves. Matte.
Garden. Mrs VI. /.
Hughes. Mrs. NJ. X.
Long. Mrs. J.
Mitchell Julia
Morey Viola
Newman. Nellie 90
Wood. Lula
Gentlemen
Bond. jim.
Bonner. Johnnie. ~
eagle. j. :
Cromwell. r. ". ~
Dixon. W. G. m
Jefferson. Charlie M
Hobbs. Geo. - m }
HUFFMAN. o. "a q PSS1"
;;::::;;1. e. #:::::.:5s1p e: :; !. 3.5::;;;;s1.rpE27o !
SSak. Jim.
Tankesley. J. +.
Thrasher. T 2.
Tivoner J. II.
West & Hanon Co
In calling Tor the above please sPci
IS Advertised letters"
DAVID REDFIELD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

The Kingmann cultiyators lead the
world Their construction is simple
and fewer repairs have 70 be made on
them than on other makers Buy them
from Williams. Corhn & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

More is claimed for the Wnite Ele-
plant buggy. more IS expected OF them
and those who purchase them are
never disappointed They are absolute
" the best buggy on the market 2o-ti
WILLIAMS. CORHN & CO.
Sole Agents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

Plenty Of Butter.
Plenty OF Eggs
Turnips.
Barrel Mackerel.
White Fish.
Bulk Pickles and
Barrel Kraut. al
Phone s.. PORTER STAPLES.
5-3t The Red Headed Grocer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05

Mrs. Harvey Youngblood is stB-yery
seriously Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
Respectfully.

n. CORNELL,
Ed. CORNELL.
Durwood. I. T. Jan. IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-05
IETTER lIsT.

List OF letters unclaimed in the Post
ofice at Ardmore, |. T. for the week
ending Feb. 5. 1909:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-31
FARMER AND PLANTER.
DROUGHT RESISTANCE.
Seidom That the Most Serious
Drought Ca. Prevent Fairly
Profitable Crops-

/ It is seldom that the most serious
drought can prevent fairly profitable
crops in any locality blessed with a
generous rain or snowfall during the
winter season il the soil has been pre-
viously prepared to receive the mois-
ture. and is given proper treatment
in the early spring and continued
through the growing Of the crop.
The first requirement for drought
resistance, says a correspondent of
Farm and Firesidc, is storage capaci-
" for moisture in the subsoil. A sub
soiler attachment following in the
furrow behind the pillow, or, what
is still more effective, a separate sub
soiling-plow running 20 the depth of
six or eight inches below the bottom
OF the surface furrov. will afford wa
ter-storage for thousands of barrels
an acre. and often result in bounti-
ful crops where only failure could
otherwise be expected. Ii is also very
easy TO understand how the breaking
up and aerating of the subsoil, to-
gether with the disintegrathg eff
fects Of water, frost and the chem
ical action resulting. must gradually
bring large amounts of fertility with
in reach of crops which were before
out Of reach and unavailable.
After storage capacity for moisture
has been provided the next most i'm
portant drought-resisting require
ment is the prevention of the escape
of moisture by evaporation. But
very few of those intensely drying.
windy days frequent in early spring.
which suck the water from freshly
plowed or bare. untitled soil like a
sponge,are required to ruin all chance
for profitable crop when followed
by droughty season. If the soil had
received proper tillage and attention
at the critical time the crop could
have matured in defiance of the
drought by means of the store of
moisture held in reserve elbow, which
had been prevented from escaping by
the mulch of finely-pulverized sur
face-soil- In this connection it will be
evident how important good drainage
II. II no water Is allowed TO stand
nearer the surface than ten or twelve
inches it becomes possible to get the
tillage under way with no loss of
time waiting for surface-water to dry
out Of the lower portions of the
fields. After such water-logged and
sun-baked portions have once become
dried no amount of after-tilIage can
restore them to a good state of filth.
A few seasons ago the writer con-
Quoted a series of experiments in
drought-resistance with corn. pota-
toes. peas, beans; some red and black
cap raspberries also were included in
the plats treated These experiments
were made to determine what might
be accomplished when the fullest pre-
cautions were undertaken to prevent
the escape of moisture by evapora-
ton The results were surprising, al
though field-tillage, looking to the
same END. had long been practiced,
but in less intensive degree.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-31
HERE AND THERE.

The garden affords rre~u stuff
that is needed and will be reIished bv
the shut-in fowls.
The milk should always be
SKINNED while sweet and the cream
then allowed TO turn slightly sour.
Every farm can improve its fowl.
quickly If there is a little disposition
shown to improve breeds of fowls.
Rubbing of the udder and rand
and clean milking viii promote the
growth and development of the milk
ducts.
None but horse lovers, who ara
usually thorough students of the
horse, fully appreciate how much the
horse appreciates kindness.
When a horse has done we'll or
behaved admirably pet and reward
it. Dumb animals notice such treat
ment more than some people rive
them credit for.
Care and humane treatment hav.
as much influence in developing the
traits and disposition OF a hor.e a.
loving care and kindness have in de-
veloping the character and disnos;-
ton of child.
"A correspondent wants to know
how to kill cut worm.- About N.
most effective way we know of is to
nrxt catch the worm, place him y,
. smooth block or log and take a
sharp az or knife and cut his head
on.
From detailed statements of 1ao
representative farmers of Kansa.
Secretary Of Agriculture f. d. O..
burn figures the average cost ~
wheat raising'in that state, per acre
at N.sl- The ground averaging 20
bushels per acre. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-31
TAKE THE BOYS ALONG.
Farmers shoaId Remember That
Their Boys VIII Become the
Farmers of the Future.

We have spoken Of this matter be-
fore, but a good idea will bear repe-
tition. Line upon line, precept upon
preeept, here a little and there a lit
tie is the way the Pulpit puts it,
Our farmers and stock-raisers are be-
ginning to utilize the best methods
Of educating themselves in their spe-
cial work. They are organizing, CO.
operating and meeting for discussion.
and like the Athenians mentioned by
Paul. they travel long distances and
spend money and time in nothing
else but to hear some new thing in
agriculture and stock-raising, and
they are profiting thereby, because
they are becoming better farmers,
better fruit growers, and more sue
cessful in breeding and handling
stock, and the result is they are be-
coming prosperous financially. Phis
is right, and we are glad we can
truthfully chronicle these facts. But
while these progressive farmers are
thus engaged, where are their boys?
They are not at the meetings, but at
home and at work Farmers will
carefully select samples of their best
products, and take them along to
show. And sometimes fine horses,
cattle and hogs are placed in evidence
of the success of the exhibitor. But
their sons, who would be as much
benefited by the discussions as their
fathers, are left out of the calcula-
rel h. Al
not presume that because they tar
ried in the Jericho of ignorance until
their boards were gray. that their
boys must do likewise. Youth is the
time to acquire knowledge, as well as
age, and we believe if farmers would,
when attending educative meetings,
take their boys with them, that they
would learu in any other way. viz:
That their boys receive more benefit
from such meetings than they them
selves do. The ancient Greeks had
a better appreciation of this than our
own people in this enlightened age.
They required the children to eat at
the public tables with the men, and At
tend the schools and lyceums, for the
purpose, not of taking part in the
ceremonies, but that they might prof
1t by hearing the words of wisdom
from the sages present In those
days it was the boast of that wonder
full people that every citizen of Greece
was capable of filing any Office in
the republic Certainly the way they
brought up their boys had much to
do with this. Take the boys along
and give them a chance.-Farm and
Ranch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-31
PRESCRIBED FOR HER.
sss's Patience - the
Utmost.

When Dr. Blank, Of Fourteenth street,
who isn't the most patient of men at any
season Of the year, goss away for . vacation
nothing infuriates him 50 much as the sight
Of IN invalid, says the Washington Post. A
month ago ne went to Atlantic City for few
days rest, and he had NO sooner settled
himself for . brief time Of being an ordi-
nary mortal than . chronic patiot Of his
appeared on his horizon. he endured her
complaints all one day in silence, but the
next morning she accosted him while he
was smoking his cigar on the veranda after
breakfast. l will saw in her defense that
she isn't married, and she hasn't father,
80 abe didn't know what she was doing when
she broke in on q mans smoke.
"Oh, DOCTOR" said she, 81 do wish you'd
tell me what to do. Just can sleep at all.
Why. last night | didn't once close my
eyes"
The doctor glared ct her.
II didn't close an eye" she went On II
do wish you'd tell me what to do"
The doctor glared again.
Good Lord, madam" he Numbered, try
dosing your eyes. How on earth do you *
pect to sleep ii you don'tw
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1902-07-31
FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS.
The Farmers Of the sosth
sAsald Orgnnase.

Because in union there il
strength" Because those they deal
with are organized and consequently
strong The weak, or unorganized,
are like lamb beset by pack of
wolves The strong are the victors;
the weak are the victims. Every bust
ness that has proven coEspicuously
suecessful-banking, shipping, manu-
featuring, trading, mining and even
lawyers, physicians and teachers
with all of whom the individual
farmer has business intercourse), are
organized, and farmers, in dealing
with any of these, receive no benefit
from competition, for the chief oh
ject of organization is to maintain
the prices that farmers land others)
must pay for their goods, or their
services. These are also consumers
of farm products, and are enabled,
through their organizations, to regu-
late the price they pay. Therefore,
by refraining from organization
faxnsss permit others to fx the