davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19
T. II. EAST, Bankrupt.

bthern District of the Indian Terri
,pry, ss
pn this 18th day of September, A.
1902, on reading the foregoing pc
ION, it is ordered by the Court that
hearing be had upon the same on
9th day of October, A, d. 1902, be-
p said Court, at Chickasha, in said
Strict, at o'clock in the forenoon;
q that notice thereof be published
Srhe Ardmoreite, newspaper print
in said District, and that all known
nitors and other persons in interest
~ appear at the said time and place
show cause. II any they have, why
\ prayer of said petitioner should
be granted.
hnd it is further ordered by the
furt that the clerk shall send by mail
all known creditors copies Of said
tition and this order, addressed to
Pm at their places of residence as
lted.
Witness, the Honorable Hosea Town
ehd, Judge OF the said Court, and the
ltl thereof, at Chickasha. in said Dis.
Pet, on Sept. II, 1902.
| G. M. CAMPBELL Clerk.
ssPy ]. w. SPEAKE. Deputy Clerk.
4 (seal Of the Court
First published Sept. 10. 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

the United States Court for the
outhern District Of the Indian Ter
tory. In the matter of T. II. East,
ankrupt: In bankruptcy. No. 81.
the Honorable Hosea Townsend,
udge of the District Court of the
'nited States for the Southern Dis
lict of the Indian Territory:
II. East of Chickasha, in the
lthern District of the Indian Terri
in said District, respectfully rep
ents that on the 7th day of octo-
last past, he was duly adjudged
.krupt under the acts Of congress
lting to bankruptcy; that he has
y surrendered all his property and
hts of property, and has fully com
ID with all the requirements Of said
S, and of the orders of the Court
ching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be
reed by the Court to have a full
charge from all debts provable
inst the estate under said bankrupt
acts, except such debts as are ex-
tied by law from such discharge.
bated this 18th day of September,
d. 1902.
7. II. EAST, Bankrupt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19
A Sad disappointment.

effective liver medicine is a disap-
tment, but you don't want to
&c, strain and break the glands of
stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
ie Early Risers never disappoint.
y cleanse the system of all poison
putrid matter and do It so gently
one enjoys the pleasant effects.
y are a tonic to the liver. Cure
business, torpid liver and prevent
pr. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19
A New Jersey EdItors TestImonIa

y new Jersey EDITORS testimonial.
NJ. I. Lynch, editor OF the Phillips.
burg, N. j., Daily Post, writes: Il
have used many kinds OF medicines
for coughs and colds in my family, but
never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. can not say too
much In praise Of IT," For sale by
Bonner G. Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19

Tpu can't think of doing without 4
gy, and since you must have one,
i judgment insists that you buy
White Elephant.
WILLIAMS, CORHN & co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19

II takes two people TO make a quar-.
rel; but a dozen or more generally
take a hand in it before It is pitched
up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19

Graded stock are more valuable to
the raiser than the common and cost
but little more to keer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-19
lake Care Of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach per-
forms its every function is never sick.
Kodol cleanses, purifies and sweetens
the stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomach troubles, In
digestion and dyspepsia. It is the
wonderful reconstructive tonic that is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by conveying to
their bodies all the nourishment in the
food they eat. Rev. ]. II. Holiday of
Holiday, Miss, writes Kodol has cur.
ed me. | consider Il the best remedy
ever used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. | was given up by physi.
clans. Kodol saved my life. Take II
after meals. City Drug Store.
Take your choice OF these four
standard makes Of wagons:
The Balm,
The Springfield,
Tho O'Brien,
The James & Graham,
Sold only by Spragins & Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
Color anything any color
It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes
Simple. Durable. Economical.

so they could discharge their duties to the
public but he wanted them to pay their
Just share of the taxes. He said he was
opposed to~tax lodging and he was point
ing out the dodgers. Now If I am anti
railroad my opponents and their political
hirelings can make the most of it,
II have often been criticised for making
remarks about my friend Terrell behind
his back, but it's the only way in the
world L can get to say anything about
him"
''The free railroad passism' came up
for it's share of Mr.. Gerry's discussion.
The Ohio Democracy had a plank in its
platform against it last year. Virginias
constitutional convention has adopted a
law against it. Mr.. Guerry said the passes
were given to the officers as brides wheth-
er they were accepted as such or not. He
said If he was giving passes he would give
them to the ministers In Georgia, and If
the railroads were giving them out from
charitable purposes they would give them
to these men. But the railroads put them
where they do the most good.
Mr., Query told of\where a solicitor gen.
eral in South Georgia had asked for a
pass and been turned down.
The solicitor demonstrated with the off,
cial, saying the Judge was given a pass
and he could not see the difference, The
official reply was that the difference was
the Judge could set aside a verdict and
the solicitor couldn't Mr. Query said
Terrell had had a pocket full for ten
years.
Mr.. Guerry said Mr. Terrell was too in
nocent to be governor, If he thought there
was no such thing as lobbying.
Mr.. Query stated Terrell had said If
he was elected no lobbyist could approach
him. Mr.. Guerry said it was strange that
all the lobbyists were for Terrell. and that
If Terrell turned them down it would not
be the first time man had been elected
and then turned down his friends.
Terrell has changed from a Frank Potts
local optiOnist to a barroom prohibition
list"
Dignity is a mighty convenient thing
to hide behind. Terrell is very dignified."
Mr.. Query concluded his speech by a
strong plea for prohibition.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
MILES WON 7,
UNDER FIRE,
II Retreat
He DISREGARDS ADVICE OF HIS
FRIENDS TO RETIRE BE-
, CAUSE OF THE PRESIDENTS
ENMITY. ~

WASHINGTON March S.-General
Miles means 70 stay in the hght with the
administra ton 70 the last ditch.
Il am no gutter Is the substance OF
his renfv to his friends who advised him
yesterday 70 retire.
These friends urged his voluntary retire
uneut as soon as they read the rebuke OF
Roosevelt and Root as published IN the
papers sent 20 congress Saturday. Miles
declares he will stick Il out until ne reach
es the age limit OF 81 unless retired oy
Roosevelt
IN the meantime another reouke Is IN
store for the lieutenant general
He said IN one Of his letters tnat the
warfare IN the Philippines had been con-
Quoted with marked severity This charge
was based. he declared. upon a letter from'
Governor Taft and Other officials commu-
nfcatfons- He had read Governor Tart
letter Transmitting charges made by the
rival governor Of Fayahas against the
militia administration in that province.
General Chaffee has been directed 70
make an investigation OF the secretary :
charges and the department Is confident
that they viii be found 20 be groundless.
II this be the case. then the general s
statement will make him liable 10 further
condemnation
The entire affair. in the opinion of army
prophets. is gradually reaching a climax
The 10th OF May. when Leonard Wood
cuts loose from Cuba. is drawing near
and the return OF Wood Is believed 10
mark the crisis in the Miles affair.
Then the prophets say Miles viii so and
Wood will succeed him.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
IN THE TOMBS
PATRICK IS
MARRIED
PRISONER UNDER DEATH SEN
TENCE WEEDS WOMAN OF HIS
CHOICE WHILE GUARDS ARE
NOT LOOKING.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Albert T. Pat
rick convicted last week of murder in the
first degree, for plotting the death or
Millionaire William Marsh Rice, and now
awaiting the death sentence. and Mrs. Ad-
die L, Francis have become husband and
wife in the matron's room of the Tombs,
according to The American and Journal.
A pen-stroke did it, despite all meas
ures taken to prevent.
The arrangements were so perfectly
made, so secretly planned and so cleverly
executed that not until thes marriage was
irrevocably complete, were Patricks
guards cognizant that it was even In
tended. The fact that Commissioner of
Correction Hynes had declared his oppo-
sition to a marriage between the prisoner
and the woman who has been so faithful
to him during his long Incarceration, and
the exhausting tension of the long-drawn-
out trial, made the Tombs officials more
alert to prevent a marriage in the prison.
The marriage is said to have been &C
complished however. while the matron
was present. The latter, however. was
so much pre-occupied while attending to-
the linen and her other duties that she,
was unaware what was going on. &.
Mrs. Francis, accompanied by her attor-
ney, her sister and Patrick's father, called
at the Tombs and asked for a conference
with the prisoner. She was escorted to
the matron's room and after few mo-
ments the guard is said to have stepped
outside. 1t is said the wedding contracts
were then signed by Patrick and Mrs.
Francis in duplicate. Under law enact
ed by the legislature year ago this form
of marriage is lawful when the signing of
the contract is witnessed by two persons.
To perfect the ceremony ii is only nee
essary to file a copy of the contract with
a magistrate within six months.
The marriage was made by contract
in accordance with a law passed by the
legislature of this state in 1901, providing
for the legaHzation of contract marriages
entered into before two witnesses. The
law directs that such contract must be
filed within six months after its execu-
ton in the Office of the clerk of the town
or city in which the marriage took place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
TroubIes,that Lead to In
sanity and Suicide Re-
suit from a Diseased
and Disorganized
Nervous System.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Great Banisher of Nerv-
BUSINESS in all Its Forms.

Are you a. victim of melancholia, and do
you brood from day to day? Does the
shrek of the steam whistle, the rattle of
wheels, or the clangor of bells cause you
to start ard shiver? If this is your con-
dition, be assured your case is extremely
critical.
1t is fitting that you should investigate
your condition at once. If you are sleep
less, depressed in. spirits. If your mental
movements are slow. If you are subject
to terrifying Authorizations and an aver
sion to food, we say with all earnest
ness, beware of insanity and suicide.
The science of medicine has, thank
heaven furnished a. means for the Danish
ment of an the troubles referred to.
Paine's Celery Compound is the great re-
storer and builder OF the weakened and
shattered nervous system. This mar
velous prescription of Professor Edward
E. Phelps, NJ. D., LID, begins it's work
directly on the nerves by bracing them
up; it strengthens tissues and muscles: 1t
causes pure life giving blood to flow free
ly to every part OF the body, carrying
health. vigor, Joy, and happiness into
each. hour of life. Beware of remedies
that have no merit or reputation to COM
mend them, they simply aggravate exist
ing troubles. Ask your druggist for
Paine's Celery Compound the medicine
that never disappoints.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
MANY FORSYTH MEN
ARE AFTER OFFICES

FORSYTH, Ca, March S1.-But little
interest is felt here in the race for the
various state officers, attention being
mainly centered upon the races for the
various positions In the county.
For state senator Hon. w. A. Worsham
has no opposition. and it now seems that
he will have none. DR.. j. F. Lancaster
and Mayor Samuel Rutherford have de-
clared positively that they will not be in
the contest. Rumor now has 1t that Colo
mel B. S. Willingham aspires to become
Judge of the city court. If so, that means
a clear field for Mr. Worsham.
DIR. John r. Shannon, a prominent ply
stefan of Cabaniss district; Mr.. Edward
H. Walker, for many years chairman of
the board of county commissioners and a
well-to-do farmer; Colonel ]. Wightman
Bowden, a young attorney of Forsyth,
and ex-Mayor John H. Andrews, of For
syth, are in the race for the house.
Cyrus H. Sharp, the one-armed Confed-
crate who has heldsthe office of clerk of
the superior court for twenty-eight years,
has two opponents-John H. Phinazee and
A. A. Turner.
Sheriff George w. Newton is opposed by
Messrs. Wiley E. Zellner and r. s. Cham
bliss.
Treasurer j. NJ. Fletcher will have to
fight it out again with ]. A. Huddleston,
whom he defeated several weeks ago in
the race for the short term.
So far Tax Collector ]. r. Hill, Tax
Receiver Tye Holland and Coroner r. S.
Britt have no opposition.
Judge w. NJ Clark, of the city court,
is understood to be a candidate for re-
election, though he has made no an
nouncement. Colonel B. S. Willingham is
spoken of for this place. ]. p. Carson is
also considering the advisability of MAX
ing the race for this place.
Howard E. Chambliss and A. G. Green
have announced for city court solicitor to
succeed ]. B. Williamson, who is not
candidate for, reelection.
L. o. Hollis, Black Alexander, Chap
McMullen, w. A. Thrash, ]. o. Holmes
and A. n. Howard are candidates for the
three vacant places on the board of coun-
ty commissioners.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
PHILIPPINES PLACED UNDER
LIST OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES

Articles may be shipped 70 the Philippine
Islands under existing regulations governing
exucrrRtfuus 70 foreign countries. according
10 . circular which has just been received az
the internal revenue department IN Atlanta
The circular which Is signed by RDbt. Will
Iiams. Jr.. acting commissioner. and approved
BY I. ~. Shaw. secretary OF the treasury. is
section : Of the act entitled "An Act tenn
porurily 20 provide for the Philippine Islands.
and for other purposes" approved March s.
That all articles subject under the
laws of the United States 20 internal revenue
tax. or on which the internal revenue tax has
been paid. and which may under existing laws
and regulations be exported 20 foreign coun-
Try without the payment OF such tax. or with
benefit o. drawback. as the case may be. may
also Be SHIPPED 70 the Philippine Islands with
fling OF such bonds bills OF ladirg. and other
security as the Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enue may. with the approval OF the Secretary
Of the Treasury. prescribe"
Under the authority conferred BY the above
quoted provisions OF Law. the existing regu-
iatfons governing the. exportation to foreign
countries % articles subject 70 internal-reve-
nue. tax, OF on which such tax has been paid
are hereby exteaded and made applicable TO
Ike articles shipped from the United States to
the Philippine Islands, IN bond or with benefit
OF drawback- In such cases. however. where
q foreign landing certificate IS required by
regulations TO be furnished BY the exporter
the certificate OF the Collector Of the Islands
a. 70 the landing Of the articles and payment
OF the duties thereon, win be accepted IN lieu
OF the prescribed ''Certihcate OF the Foreign
Revenue Offcer'' and the Consular Verfdca-
tion Of the Consiguee's Certificate"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
GUERRY CLUB FORMED
AT SOCIAL CIRCLE

SOCIAL CIRCLE. Ga. March 31.-Hon.
Dupont Guerry, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor spoke at
this place at 2 p. m. Friday on the issues
OF the gubernatorial campaign.
Standing squarely and firmly on his
platform, he spoke plainly. positively and
at times eloquently of some of the most
important points at issue. viz: Prohibi-
ton, Georgia lobbyism and tax lodging.
referring. by way Of comparison. to Mr..
Terrell and his campaign in plain and en-
phatic. but dispassionate terms, particu-
larry the political ring bossism.
After adjournment the idea of organic
ing a Query club was suggested, and a
gOOdly number of names were voluntarily
offered as fast as DR.. Hurst could write
them down. A permanent organization
has not yet been effected.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
A FARMERS MISHAP
THROWN VIOLENTLY FROM HIS
MOVING MACHINE.
Strikes Head Foremost on Rock and
Is Severely lnIured-Uneonseious
for a Quarter of an Hour.

John William Smith. a farmer OF some
thing over so years of age, while moving
on his place near Littlejohn. Mass, was
thrown from the seat of the machine
headfOremost against a large rock. He
was unconscious and Il was a quarter of
an hour before he regained his senses.
Then IL was found that he had received
a severe injury to his shoulder. Speaking
about IL afterwards, he said:
For seven years 1 could not raise my
hand as high as my shoulder as a result
OF the fall. / thought my shoulder was
out OF joint but the doctors said IL was
not. Still. they didn't help me with all
their medicine. Both arms and hands were
numb and every time l tried to raise the
one IL panied me very bad.
yes, 1 tried all sorts of things for II
but none of them did me any good at all
and I was discouraged. My wife was
troubled a good deal with rheumatism in
her shoulder and IL was hard for her to
reach up to fix her hair or dress herself.
II she made a mis-step on uneven ground
il gave her such pain that she could not
speak for a minute.
I'VE are both cured now. 1t took about
a week TO fix me up and little longer
for her.
What did It? DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. They are worth their
weight in gold. Ny arm and shoulder are
as well as ever they were and-so is my
wife's. We recommend the pills 10 every
body and many of our neighbors are TAX
ing them with good results
The real cause of rheumatism Is the
presence OF acid in the blood, which ir-
ritates the sensitive tissues that unite
the joints and cover the muscles, thus
causing those indescribable fortunes which
rheumatic sufferers endure. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People go directly to
the sea1 Of the trouble, purifying and en-
riching the blood by eliminating poison
Gus elements and renewing health-giving
forces. thus making potent remedy
for curing this disease.
As these pills act both on the blood and
nerves they are used with the greatest
success in the treatment of lOcomotor at
aka. partial paralysis. st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, af-
ter-effects Of grip. of feverS and of other
acute diseases, palpitation of the heart.
anaemia, pale and sallOw compilations,
and all forms of weakness. At all drug
gists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Co, Schenectady, n. Y, fifty cents
per box; six boxes for two dollars and a
half.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
JUDGE C. C. SMITH
HAS PASSED AWAY

MACON, March 91.-The remains of
Judge Christopher c. Smith, who former
ly presided over the superior court of the
Oconee circuit, and was succeeded by
Judge Dave Roberts, the incumbent, pass
ed through Macon and were taken to Bull
lards for interment today. He was a
son-in-law of the lamented DR.. O'Daniel,
of Billiards, and. his wife survives him.
Judge Smith had been In gradually declin-
ing health for the past year or more, and
his death was not a surprise. He had
been under treatment Of some of the best
physicians in the state, and died in a SAN
itarium, with his devoted wife at his side.
Judge Smith was born in Telfair coun-
ty. He was one of eight brothers. His
father was tax collector and judge of the
Telfair county court for a long number
of years. Deceased was solicitor-general
of the Oconee circuit at one time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
FLORIDA EDITORS
GO BACK TO WORK

PENSACOLA, Fla, March 31.-AIl the MEM
t5, ~ M AZ Iru1 ie sas1r b bave d.
parted to their homes In different sections Of
the state, after of the most successful
sessions yet held by the body More public
men attended the Pensacola meetings than
any in the associations history, and among
the number the governor, state comp
troller, secretary. attorney general, and SEN
ators, judges, representatives and leading citi-
zens of Florida.
Yesterday morning the bulletin of the asso-
citation was issued. 1t was a siX-column,
SPACE paper, and besides containing the Off
cial proceedings of the body's deliberations,
filled with the afternoon telegraphic
vice of the Associated Press and contained
sketches by different members. The paper was
replete with valuable information regarding
the work of newspaper men in general and
the publication reflected credit on the orig
inators.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
MURDERED GIRLS
SWEETHEART
MISSING
FATHER OF THE GIRL WHO MET
FATE SIMILAR. TO THAT OF
NELL cRoPsEY TELLS coRo-
NER's JURY A SAD STORY.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. March Sire
ferring to the case of Sarah Benge, the
2O-year-old daughter of Solomon Benge,
of Wilkes county. whose dead body was
recently found in a mill pond after she
had been missed from home for "A days,
The Wilkesboro Hustler says:
Her father, Solomon Benge, testified be-
fore the coroner's jury that he had ac-
cused her of being too intimate with
Grant Coward, and that she intimated
that this was true, He had told Coward
to stay away from his home. Benge says
he thought his daughter had gone to
Statesville to visit a sister that was the
reason no inquiry had been made about
her whereabouts.
Coward is one of the prisoners who es-
capped from Jail a few weeks ago. He
was seen in the Benge neighborhOod
about the time the girl disappeared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-04-03
"FIRST A DEMOCRAT
THEN A PR0HlBITI0NIST"

LAWRENCEVILLE. April Hon. J..
N. Terrell. candidate for governor, spoke
10 an audience of five hundred at the
court house at the noon recess of the
superior court yesterday. Among the au-
dience were quite a number of ladies.
Mr.. Terrell delivered about his formerly
published speech. Among other new ex-
pressiOns. in discussing the question of
prohibition he said Il am first a Demo-
crat. next a Prohibitionist."