davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10
To the Public.

The Red River Telephone Company.
with headquarters at Marietta, l. T..
having recently extended its INES in
to new fields hitherto unknown to
telephony. makes one of the most
complete systems in North Texas and
the Indian Territory. Prompt and et
hcient 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 com
petent workman. Any information de.
sired concerning the lines, connec-
tions, rules, etc, will be given at any
of its offices or may be obtained by
addressing j. n. Kirkpatrick. presi-
dent, Burneyyille. |. T., or to II. II.
Keltner. general manager. Leon |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10
Frisco System.

Has put on new train known as the
OKLAHOMA LIMITED" between Ok
lanoma City and Kansas City. This is
he fastest and finest equipped train
out of Oklahoma for Kansas City. St.
Louis and Memphis.
The OKLAHOMA LIMITED"
leaves Oklahoma City at G:lO .. IN,
arriving at Kansas City 7:4O next
morning, st. Louis 5S5 p. m, and
Memphis 500 p. m. II consists OF bag,
gage car, three 90 chair cars, and
one % Pullman. The Pullman sleeper
and one chair car goes through to
Kansas City without change, one chair
car through to st. Louis, and one
through to Memphis. The return train
leaves Kansas City $50 p. m, arriving
at Oklahoma City 1886 a. m.
Further information regarding rates
time etc. will be cheerfully given by
any Frisco System Agent OF the under.
signed. B.F. DUNN.
District Passenger Agent. Wichita.
Kansas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10

Frequently accidents occur in the
household, which causes burns, cuts,
sprains and bruises. For use in such
cases Ballard's Snow Liniment has
for many years been the constant
favorite family remedy. Price % cts
and so cts. w. b. Frame, City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10

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

In the United States District Court
in the Indian Territory Southern
District.
Wm. j. Vinyard, Plaintiff
VS.. 4025
Ida w. Vineyard Defendant.
The defendant. Ida w. Vinyard, is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff. VIM. j. vinyard.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge OF said court and the seal there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10

of this 10th day Of January. 1902,
GSeall C. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Hill & Cofer, Attorneys.
II. w. Dick, Atty. NONRESIDENT
First published January 10, 1909.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10

The great beauty about DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin is in its certainty
to cure constipation, ind gestion, sick
headache and stomach troubles. Sold
by w. b. Frame. ArdmoTe and Madill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10

Children who are troubled with
worms are pale in the face, fretful by
spells. restless Ia sleep. have blue
rings around their eyes. bad dreams.
variable appetite and pick their nose
Whites Cream Vermifuge will kill
and expel these parasites. Price 25
cents. W. u. Frame, City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10
FoR NORTHWEST SETTLERS.
The BurIins,on's Very Low Rates.

The BvrIington's Very Low Rates.
Every day during March and April,
1902. very low one-way Colonists'
rates by the Burlington Route, as fol.
lows:
Kansas City to Portland. Tacoma.
Seattle and Puget Sound points. $500
To Spokane and surrounding terri
tory, s22.50. To Butte and Helena
district, 5000.
For exact rates to intermediate and
branch territory. consult nearest tick.
ct agent. or write the undersigned.
The Burlington-Northern PaclAe
Express is the great tlme-saving
train carrying through coaches,
through chair cars and through tour.
ist sleepers, to Butte. Helena. spo.
kane. Puget sound and Portland.
From Denver TO the Northwest
The Burlington has fast service via
Billings in connection with The
Burlington-Northern Pacific Express. &"
Buriington's Fast Denver Train.
To ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast trains leave Kansas City 9:35
p. m, arriving Denver 3:15 D. m.
next day. Another Denver train leaves
Kansas City l0:40 a. m. Double daily
through chair cars. sleepers, dining
cars.
Best Line East.Bound.
Double daily train service Kansas
City to the twin cities OF the North.
via Omaha and Sioux City.
To chieago.-Famous ELI leaves
Kansas City at 2:2O p. m. arrives
Chicago $40 a. m.
Double daily service to st Louis.
Do us the favor to write for rates.
free printed, illustrated descriptive
matter. Let us advise you the least
cost of your trip.
L. J. BRIckER, T. p. A.,
S23 Main St.. Kansas City. Mo.
L. W. WAkELEY, oenr Pass'r Ant,
ST. Louis, Mo-
HOWARD ELLIOTT, oenT Mgr,
st. Louis, Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10

The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market is Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure. Sold by Bonner G.
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-02-10
SANTA FE EXCURSIONS.

Annual Meeting Oklahoma Live Stock
Association, Wichita. Kan.
Dates of sale Feb. 10th. 11Jh and 18th
1902. Limited to Feb. 18th, 1902 for
return. One fare for round trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
SYNAGOGUE is DEDICATED
Mayor Pagan Makes an Adj
dress CongratuIating the
Congregation.

Mayor Mark M. Pagan made an ad-
dress to the congregation Agudath
Scholum at the dedication of the new
Jewish synagogue, at Nos. 14S and 100
Summit avenue, yesterday afternoon.
Despite the inclement weather there
was large attendance. Promptly at
$3.50 o'clock Rabbi Miller, followed by
two members of the congregation, bear
ing the scroll of the Ten Commandments,
and preceding Mayor Pagan, marched
slowly down the centre aisle and upon
the platform, to the strains of a sacred
march played by an orchestra in the gal
lery.
The scroll was solemnly placed in the
tabernacle, while Rabbi Miller chanted
and the congregation uttered the re-
sponses.
The ceremonies concluded, Mayor
Pagan, resplendent in Prince Albert,
made an address in which he offered his
congratulations and gave his best wishes
for success. 49,
Other speakers were Counsellor I.
Faerber Goldenhorn, Alderman Charles
Stell and James Downs of New York
City.
Rabbi Miller then addressed the con-
gregation in Hebrew, bringing the SER
vices to conclusion, after which light
luncheon was served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
PAINTERS SCAFFOLD TURNS
Thrown Thirty-four Feet, One
May Die the Other Escapes
as BY a Miracle.

Two painters at work ON house at
No. 1888 Eleventh street this morning fell
from scaffold to the sidewalk, a dis
tance of 35 feet
They are Samuel Glockstein, 35 years
old, of No. 147 Ninth street, and Samuel
Burkstein, "A years old, of No. PA
Wayne street Glockstein may die. He
was injured on the head and badly
bruised. Burkstein will live. He had a
miraculous escape AS he fell he turned
complete somersault and landed on
his feet. He fell into the gutter and
was cut on the chin and received a
shock.
Both men are in st. Francis Hospital.
They were painting near the fourth story
of house No. 1SS Eleventh street when
one of the guide ropes snapped and the
scaffold turned. Glockstein shot down
headforemost and with the switness of
an arrow. The back of his head hit the
sidewalk and he was picked up uncon-
scious.
When Burkstein was lifted he was
conscious and cried, "How is Sam?" He
tried to walk but was too weak. He
was taken to the hospital. The doctors
say he had wonderful escape and is
suffering chiefly from shock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
WOOD HIGHER.
Yards Cannot Meet the Call
for This Substitute for
Coal.

When the price of coal went up the
people thought they would have wood
to fall back on, but now that prop has
been knocked from under them. This
morning it was announced to the wood
men that wood has gone up 81 cord
and that orders are piling in SO fast it
is Impossible to fill them.
The manager of the Newman Mission
when interviewed by "News" reporter
thiy morning said:-"It is impossible to
fll all the orders that have been sent in,
and we are doing our best to fill those
wezhave taken. We are taking the men
out Of the kitchen, the walters, the men
from the dormitories and the laundrymen
and putting them to work in the wood
yard, still we haven't enough men for
the amount of work.
s'We were promised 200 cords of wood
this morning but on account of the rise
III the price they cannot deliver it.
Mr.. Forrest, the manager of the
Newman Mission, has put advertise
ments in the daily papers explaining to
the patrons why they cannot send the
wood. This is in reply to cany COM
plnints.
The men who have wood wagons have
also raised the price and are doing big
business. 1t is probable that many lum-
ber yards will sell frewood to help fill
tho demand.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
FLANAGAN HIT.
Bayonne Fusionists in Cau-
Gus Strike the Former
Democrats Aspira-
tions.

During test vote or poll of those
present at the latest secret meeting Of
Bayonne "Fusioaists," the popularity
and political aspirations of President
Patrick Flanagan, of the City Council,
who has openly affiliated with them, re-
ceived a severe blow. Those present We're
invited to express their choice, by dis
tricts, for president 81 the City Coun-
Gil, a nomination the Democrats conclud-
ed to refuse the incumbent, who recently
resigned from the organization of that
party because he was disgruntled.
One district out Of fifteen in the city,
in the lower end of the Second Ward,
alone favored Mr.. Flanigan's nomination
by "Fusionists, as his own successor.
Most of the other districts showed pre-
ference for Alfred Varian, Chief of the
Fire Department, whom the Republicans
talk of nominating. OF course. a nomina-
tion. was not really made, bat the rat
ing of Flanagan upon an office basis was
oyershadowed by an outsider, who is not
identified with the Fusionists.
The caucus meeting among the insiders
was held Friday evening at the Offices of
James ]. Boylan, another divorced Dem
ocrat, who is anxious to become the next
Police Recorder of Bayoni1e.
The question of choice for Recorder
was also considered, only one district in
Bayonne desiring the nomination of JUS
tice of the Peace Boylan, who some time
ago found he was not the candidate
wanted by Democrats, and resigned from
Bayonne City Democratic Club. Should
the judgment of the leaders prevail, as
expressed at this meeting, Mr.. Flanagan
and Mr.. Boylan will be doomed to disap-
pointment among their latest political as
sociates.
'sFusionists" are expected to submit
to Republicans political propositions COW
ering every ward ticket and nominations
for the city at large, expecting to receive
something should a bargain be effected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
ROHDE LEAVES JAIL.
Wife Relents But Court Dis
charges Him on the Merits
of His Case.

Clarence Kelsey applied to Vice-Chan-
celler Pitney this morning for an order
d:seharging from the County Jail Ru-
dolph A. Rohde, who is confined on
writ of ne exeat taken out by his wife,
Mildred e., in her suit for divorce. Last
May Mrs Hohde filed her petition and
all affidavit, in which she set forth that
her husband, who is a travelling sales
man, was about to leave the State. Up
ON the affidavit Chancellor Magic issued
the writ for Rohde's arrest. A local
newspaper printed the fact and Rohde
read it, but made no effort to leave the
State. He continued to reside at his
home in West Hoboken, but his wife
made no effort to have him arrested. One
day in June he went to the home of his
wifes mother in Weehawken, where
Mrs. Rhode had gone to live after be-
ginning her suit, to visit his children.
While there he and his wife got into an
alteration, and she had him arrested for
diso1derly conduct. While in the Recor-
der's court the next morning Mrs. Rhode
had her husband arrested on the writ of
ne exeat, and he has been in the County
Jail ever since.
Mr.. Kelsey submitted affidavits set
ting forth these facts, together with one
by Mrs. Rohde declaring that she wished
to discontinue her suit and have her hus-
band discharged from the County JAIL
A representative of Henry A. Mellosh,
the solicitor Of Mrs. Rohde, objected to
the discontinuance of the suit until some
provision was made for paying his costs.
Mr.. Kelsey contended that Rohde's ar
rest was illegal. as he was taken into
custody while attending court and that
there was not sufficient evidence to show
that Rohde intended to leave the State.
The Vice Chancellor ordered Rohdes re-
lease on the merits of the case.
Mr.. Kelsey said that Rohde would file
a nefltion for divorce from his wife on
the ground Of unfaithfulness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
JOHN zELLER PRESIDES.
Hailed AS Sheriff by the Barry
Association atsIts Wide.
awake ssStag."

Saturday night was Barry Night in
the Horseshoe District. The William NJ.
Barry Association gave stag and
smoker in National Hall, on Brunswick
street, preceded by parade of about
seven hundred and fifty followers of the
Alderman of the Second The parade,
amid grand display of pyrotechnies and
brilliant illumination Of red and green
fire, was through these streets :-Elev-
enth street, on Henderson, to Eighteenth
to Grove, to Thirteenth, to Erie, to
Twelfth, to Grove, to Sixth, to Hender-
son, to Ninth, to Erie, to Eighth, to Jer-
sey avenue, to Sixth street, to the hall.
Arriving at the hall and after being
comfortably seated, John Zeller, the
prospective Democratic candidate for
Sheriff, was selected as chairman. When
introduced by the standard bearer, he
was cheered and greeted with cries of
"Our next Sheriff. "He's all right"
Mr.. Zeller thanked everybody for the
reception and introduced the speakers
William D. Kelly, wireis hailed as the
candidate for Assembly on the Demo-
cratic ticket to represent the Second
Ward, talked briefly and was loudly
cheered.
Richard OBrien sang alabama. !"
The Oriental Music Club gave instrument
tai selections.
Assessment Commissioner Richard F.
Connolly spoke and was given a big
ovation. A big delegation of The Gyp-
.sies," of which the Commissioner is
president. applauded him. Mr.. String
ham sang "Kentucky, John Sexton and
Raymond Drew gave an exhibition trick
and wing dance. Assemblyman Treacy
delivered one of his interesting addresses.
Daniel Lally sang. John O'Brien af-
forded the audience much amusement
while he sang his own composition "Bin
Barry Joseph Williams gave good
exhibition buck and wing dance.
The yice-presidents Of the stag were
Street and Water Commissioner John
Sullivan, Assessment Commissioner
Richard r. Connolly, Patrick Sullivan,
Assemblyman J. J. Treacy, Lawyer
William D. Kelly, Frank Reynolds,
Joseph Healey, james Sheehan and Dan
iel F. Murphy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
GRAND JURY MAY PROBE
Expected to Look Into Cam
bling and Prize Fighting in
North Bergen.

The disgraceful conditions existing in
North Bergen win be investigated by the
Grand Jury and indictments of certain
officials may result. 1t is said that the
Grand Inquest at its last meeting con-
sidered the matter of the Handler-Ziegier
prize fight pulled off in that town end
also gambling at the recent Schuetzen
fest, and thereupon appointed a commit
tee to make inquiries. 1t is said this com
mittee consists Of Charles Y. Darcy,
Chairman; John Y. Burke, Killian Lutz,
John Mehl, Jr., and Christopher Me-
Cabe.
The action fofficials of the township
in not interfering with alleger infraetions
of the law, it is expected, will be thor.
oughly probed.
Assistant Prosecutor George T.. Vick-
ers, who witnessed some of the gambling
operations at the Schuetzen fest and
made several Intellectual attempts to pre-
vent them, will be called on to testify,
as we'll as several detectives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
REUBEN COMES TO TOWN
Becomes Chummy With
Stranger and Misses Money,
But His Watch Is
Recovered.

"When Reuben Came to Town is
song that would no doubt have prevented
Thomas Fountain from losing lot of
property had he heard it sung in the lit
tie hamlet of Hamburg previous to his
starting on a visit to New York Satur-
day.
The first place he went to was the
Dewey Theatre, and there he met George
Kelly, Of No. 1877 East Eighty-sixth
street. The two became quite chummy.
After drinking together a while Foun-
tain invited Kelly to come to Jersey City
and put up for the night at an Exchange
place hotel, where Fountain had left his
satche.
The two came over the river and went
TO several places. Fountain left IS in
cash. check for S32 and handsome
gold watch and chain with the clerk Oh
the hotel for safe keeping.
q Kelly suggested retiring as the hour
was late, and both went upstairs. Foun-
tain went to sleep Immediately, but Kel-
ly was troubled with insomnia. He tos-
sed about a while and then went down
Stairs. told the clerk at the desk that
Fountain was worrying about his valua-
bles and mad sent him to get them. The
clerk turned them over to Kelly, and he
disappeared. Fountain slept on.
Kelly was found by Patrolman Haw-
kins yesterday afternoon, sound asleep
on the steps of the First National Bank
Building. He had the watch, but part
of the $S was missing. 1t had evidently
been spent for full cargo of wet goods.
Patrolman Hawkins steered Kelly to
the First precinct station house, where
he was put in an iron cell to await his
discharge this morning. The discharge
did not come, as Fountain went to the
station and made complaint of grand
larceny against Kelly.
Fountain did not appear in court this
morning and Judge Hoes held Kelly for
further examination tomorrow, when it
is hoped Fountain will appear.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
TROLLEY WANTS TO CROSS
Chancery Asked to Let Hacken-
sack Line Across West
Shore Tracks.

Much of Chancellor Pitney's time
was taken up this morning on the appli-
cation of the Bergen Turnpike Company
to have the court determine the manner
in which the company shall cross the
tracks of the West Shore Railroad, at
Lucille Ferry with trolley line. The
turnpike belongs to the same people who
control the North Jersey Street Railway
Company, and they are building trolley
line along the road from Hoboken to
Haekensack The trolley line is about
completed and the company wants to
cross the tracks of the West Shore.
Ex-Governor Werts, who represented
the Turnpike Company, said that that
company wanted to cross the railroad
tracks either at grade or have the rail-
road tracks 60 over their rails. At this
point the tracks of the Susquehanna and
Western Railroad own parallel with the
West Shore the distance between them
being only sixty-one feet.
The ground on all sides is marshy and
most of the time completely under water,
the turnpike being only about two feet
above high water. This condition makes
the question of crossing complicated
one.
James B. vredenberg, who appeared
for the West Shore, admitted that an un-
derground crossing was impossible and
the question for the consideration of the
Court was confined to the question
whether the crossing should be at grade
or whether overhead, and if overhead
which road should elevate. David Young,
president of the Turnpike Company, tes-
tilted to these facts and was on the stand
at recess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
PLANK ROAD
SETTLEMENT
Definite Agreement in the
Controversy Between Two
Counties Reached at
Last.
DIFFICULTIES REMOVED
Essex Accesds to Hudson's
Demands on Division of
Temporary Cost.

At last. after a long and at times acri-
monious controversy, the dispute between
Hudson and Essex over the plank road is
practically ended. On Thursday after
noon the Hudson Freeholders will hold
a meeting and ratify the terms of the
agreement made by the two counties
with the Newark Plank Road Company,
which is now controlled by the North
Jersey Street. Railway Company, on the
basis of yiceiChancellor Steyenson's re-
cent decision. The great obstacle IN the
way of an agreement has been removed.
This was the proportion each county
should bear of the cost of maintaining
and operating the road while the temper
airy agreement has been in force.
THE STUMBLING BLOCK.
This amounts to $4,000, for which
the company has just put in BILL
The North Jersey, whose tracks are laid
on the road, has agreed to bear one-third
of that amount, or $4,000. Essex de-
manded that Hudson should bear one
thind and she herself would bear the
other third of the amount This Hudson
refused to do, as it claimed that Vice
Chancellor Stevenson's decision in the
Plank Road case should govern the mat
ter.
AS is well known, the Vice Chancellor
fixed the proportion for the future main
tenance and operation of the road, to
be borne by the two counties at five
e;ghths for Essex and three-eights for
Hudson.
John Griffin, counsel for the Hudson
Freeholders, insisted that the $4,000 to
be born by the two counties should be
apportioned in accordance with the
-Chancellors decision. Essex OBJ
;eeted to this. but after much haggling
Joseph W. Mum, Essex's county counsel,
yielded, and the matter will be settled
on that basis. Essex will pay little
over $1,000 and Hudson little less
than $1,000.
TEMPORARY AGREEMENT.
Spencer Weart, counsel for the North
Jersey, said this morning that the tenn
porary agreement which has been ex-
tended so often and which expires today,
would be extended again for week in
order to allow time for the ratification
Of the permanent agreement. Counsel
Mum is expected in Jersey City today
to have Vice Chancellor Stevenson sign
the decree he advised heretofore in the
case. The Court would not sign it un-
til the counties had come to an agree-
meGt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
WILL DAVIS is rs.
Deputy City Collector Friends
Remember His Birthday
With Gifts and Con-
gratulations.

Deputy City Collector William j.
Davis was twenty-six years old yester-
day. His friends John H. Bedell, Peter
J. Coffey, Edward ]. Hewitt, Matthew
Rooney and John Noe, called upon him
to extend their congratulations. They
asked him to take little walk which
terminated at the home of Freeholder
and Mrs. William ]. Moran, No. 147
Montgomery street, where other friends
were waiting for them. Mr.. Davis was
geartly taken back by the festivities
planned in his honor
During the evening Director Michael
B. Holmes presented to him an umbrella
the gift of the five friends who invited
him to take the walk. Mrs. Moran re-
membered him with a handsome necktie
He also received a floral horseshoe and
a basket of flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-09-29
BIRDSALL
INDICTED
E-B Board Of Education Mem
Der Seriously Accused
by a Client.
HYPOTHECATION OF BONDS
Mrs. Ellen Bennett the Ac-
cuser-Y Young Lawyer
Said to Have Left
the City.

Lawyer Walter Birdsall, who was a
member of the Board of Education from
the Eighth Ward during Mayor Hoos's S
time, has been indicted by the Grand
Jury for the alleged hypothecation OF
funds which had been entrusted to him
by client named Mrs. Ellen Bennett,
who lives on Belmont avenue. 1t is said
that Birdsall has left the city.
The bonds alleged to have been hypo-
thacated are $1,000 of the Jersey City
Water Company's securities and two
bonds of the New Jersey Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. of a par value of S1O0
each 1t is said that Birdsall gave them
to the latter company as security for a
loan.
Birdsall was a member of the Repub-
lican County Committee and was prom
inently identified with the work of his
party in the section in which he lived.