davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

A Partisan editor has kicked
marquis who slapped his face In
this case the man who had kick
coming to him gave it to the other
fellow, appropriately enough.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

The man who has deck of cards
and knows how to play solitaire is
the only one who is sure to be able to
get into the game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27
POPULAR SCIENCE

spoon. Place one end Of the strlp o,
zinc on another place ON the tea.
spoon, while you dip the other END in
the salt water without touching tn,
pieces of cork. Az soon a. the nina
is put in the water an electric curren,
Is formed. and the swing needle ia
forced out Of its former position. to
return to it as soon ~ the zinc T..
taken out of the water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

Rabbi Hirsch is going after the
story Of Mother Eve and the apple.
But why make assaults on the dead?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

inches long by one-quarter of an
hch wide. After electrifying the
needle with the help of the magnet
by rubbing it over the steel, always in
the same direction, make the needle
swim on the surface of the water In
the large glass by laying it on a. mar.
row strip of paper. Ole end of the
needle will point north. Place the
teaspoon over the glass above the
needle and pointing in the same
direction. Tie the pieces of cork IN
piece OF linen and around the
handle OF the fork. and dip 1t into the
SAT- water. while you place the teeth
OF inc York on one end OF the tea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

The sad case of Charles NJ. Schwab
should be warning to the American
"hustler"-and this is no joke
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

Never put muslin into warm water.
1t should be washed In q lather Of cold
water.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

When you remember how wide the
world is. it is astonishing how many
people get in your way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

sasoline is wanted the cock is opened
until the required amount is obtained.
Then the cock is closed, preventing
dripping.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-11-27

beautiful ship sailed out Of the bay,
Unconscious of reef or storm;
The sunbeams danced on the laughing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
MIR. WATSON WITHDRAWs

AS the third ballot was about being taken
Mr.. Watson withdrew from the race. He
was followed by Mr.. Fields, and there were
cries of Miller" Miller" "Moores' and
more waving OF flags. AS soon as he could
get an opportunity TO make himself heard
Mr.. Dean also withdrew The work OF
taking the third ballot then proceeded
Gibson transferred its vote OF eighteen
from Fields to Moores. Grant divided its
vote between Miller and Moores. Wander
burg gave Moores thirty of it's forty-one
votes. Before the third ballot had ended
IL was seen that Miller had the contest
won. Mr.. Bingham, after the third ballot
had been taken and before the result was
announced, made his way TO the front of
the stage and moved that the nomination
OF Mr.. Miller be made unanimous There
were cries OF mo, no." and John B. Cock
rum. Of the Marion county delegation. was
on his feet instantly. We object to the
suspension OF the vote" he declared
Charlie Miller is my friend, but we have a
candidate and We have right to know
what the vote Is" At this point H. c.
Starr. OF the Wayne county delegation.
arose and said that county desired 10 cast
its thirty-four votes for Miller. Chairman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

nation, and Ward III. Watson's name was
presented by Mr.. Burlingame, of Jeffer-
sonville. Griffith Dean of Marion, Martin
w. Fields of Princeton and c. w Miller
of Elkhart were placed in nomination. Be
fore tho balloting began the convention
became very noisy. There were enthusi-
astis cries for the different candidates.
The friends of Charles w. Miller began to
cheer for him and the Moores men started
a hurrah for their man, Hundreds of
small flags were waving over the hall and
men were wildly waving their hats. AT
length the chairman succeeded in getting
the delegates quieted and the balloting be-
gan. Allen county gave its solid vote to
Miller and stood by him throughout the
contest. Marion county did the same thing
for Moores. In fact, the different counties
that had candidates stood by their men as
long as il was felt this loyalty would avail
them anything. On the first ballot, when
Marion gave Mr.. Moores it's entire vote,
IL was given with a cheer. Posey county
was in line with It's solid vote for Fields
Vanderburg did the same for him. st. Jo-
seph county gave its entire vote to Miller
The first ballot resulted as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
sCHoPPENHoRsT SURPRISED.
Did Not Know His Building Was Used
for Gambling Purposes.

William Schoppenhorst. Democratic mem
Der of the Board of Public Works. said
yesterday that he did not know that up
stairs rooms of his building had been used
for gambling purposes until il was raided.
The rooms are over Councilman MOriarity' :
saloon and the game is conducted by
Snakes BostOck. Mr.. SchOppenhorst
said
II rented the building To Moriarity with
the understanding that the upstairs part
was TO be used for sleeping rooms There
will be no gambling game there If | have
TO station a policeman 10 prevent IT, The
game has never run with my consent and
il never SHALL
AfOriarity says SchOppenhorst had threat
the Pabst Brewing Company. which leases
from SchOppenhOrst, and for that reason
does not believe he can be put out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
H. P. wAssoN'S BUILDING.
Building Permit Issued to Him Calls
for an Outlay of $4,000.

III. p. WATSON yesterday took out build
ing permit for a large seven-story brick
block TO be erected at and West Wash
ington street at a cost of $4,000. The new
building villa be modern in every particu-
lar, The side wall of the Arcade building
will be torn away, and the two buildings
converted into one large store, which will
be joined TO the present store by large
arches. The Arcade building will be raised
two stories The new building will be occu-
pied by the middle of the summer. Charles
Nuerge has the contract for putting up
the building
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
PUBLIC SCHOOL ART.
Exhibit That VIII BE Sent to Mime
apoIis to BE on View To-Day.

The art department of the public schools
will have an exhibit at the convention
OF the Western Drawing Teachers Asso-
citation at Minneapolis week after next. The
exhibit has been prepared and hangs In
the art room OF the Benjamin Harrison
School. at Delaware and Walnut streets
Visitors will be received there to-day and
tomorrow by Miss Seegmiller or one OF
her assistants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
The Money Has Been Raised.

AT a meeting Of members OF the Flower
Mission yesterday morning 1t was an
nounced that the 5000 necessary to secure
the same amount from some unknown per-
son for the erection OF a hospital for incur
able sick had been raised. The sum pro-
cured by the Flower Mission il s5.0l6 The
mission now Is operating a training school
for nurses In connection with the Eleanor
Hospital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

On the second ballot Hendricks county
gave Miller fifteen votes. Knox stuck to
Fields, and Kosciusko and Lagrange gave
Miller their full vote Marion remained
loyal TO Moores without break. Morgan
county gave her vote to Moores on this
ballot. Parke remained with Bingham and
little Posey still chung to Fields. On the
second ballot the vote of Randolph county
changed around and went twenty-four for
Bingham and one for Miller. Ripley gave
Miller its solid vote. Tippecanoe county
on this ballot gave its vote to Miller and
Bingham alone. Miller securing the bulk of
IT, The second ballot resulted thus:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

Sherrick gained from the start on the third
ballot. Blackboard county gave him it's
II votes and he gained is votes in Delaware
county. Newton county transferred it's
nine votes from Deran TO Sherrick. and
Scott changed its vote from Captain Henry
to Sherrick. Tippecanoe, that had cast
it's vote selidly for Doran, gave Sherrick
% votes. Fermillion county. that had d.
vided it's vote before. turned up solid for
Sherrick. When the vote of Wayne county
was called ii was announced by ii. {.
Starr \''Wayne casts "a votes for and nom
mates David Sherlock" he cried. A cheer
went up from Sherrick's friends. Follow
ing was the result Of the third and final
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
of the Supreme Court was urged by a large
number of prominent men of the State.
APPELLATE COURT NOMINEES.

of the Supreme Court was urged Dy large
number of prominent men of the State.
APPELLATE COURT NOMINEES.
WoOdfin ID. Robinson, William ]. Henley,
Uric 4. Wiley. James 3. Black, Daniel w.
ComstOck and Frank S. Roby. nominees
for judges OF the Appellate Court are pres
ent incumbents, and have held these offices
OF distinction for one or more terms Judge
Henley was born at Carthage, Ind, oct.
Is 1854 and became "A student or law at
the age of sixteen. When he was nOmi-
mated and elected in 1896 he was then one
OF the Youngest men ever hOnored by the
office. Judge Black IS known as the iol-
oier. lawyer and jurist, having served
in the civil war. enlisting as a private aud
being mustered out with a commission of
lieutenant colonel He was appointed a
Judge OF the Appellate Court when II was
created I'm 1891 and has since been men,
Der OF the bench. with the exception OF the
period from 1892 till 1896, when the Repub-
lican ticket went down in defeat. He was
elected reporter OF the Supreme Court IN
lS6S 10 succeed General Harrison, and again
elected in 1872 The other judges have been
Identified with public work and have done
much 10 their and the party's credit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

.'In all REAL ESTATE transactions IN
SIRE the TITLE. You then have no alb.
stract TO pay for and you get absolute Sc
curity The fees are REASONABLE.
INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25
TICKET Is NAMED.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE1
tistician, respectively. were also renom-
mated
Nominations for state auditor were next
In order. Thomas J. Brooks. of Bedford
placed Capt. James r. Henry, Of GOspOrt
in nomination. He said he did so lin the
name Of the soldiers OF Indiana, who are
not all dead" The name of David +. Sher-
rick was placed before the convention by
Ralph X Kane of Noblesville. Samuel r.
Artman, of Lebanon, nominated Frank
Martin. and Francis Fl. Doran was pre-
scented by Mark l. De Motto. of Valparaiso.
1t required three ballots to make David E.
sherrick the nominee On the first ballot
the counties did a good deal of what might
be termed "sparring. Many of them
automatically divided their vote. Brown
county, with its four votes, generously gave
one each TO the candidates There was a
little disturbance when the vote of Clay
county was called, a man from that county
claiming to hold proxy that he had not
been allowed TO vote. The chairman de-
cided that the grievance should have gone
before the contest committee, holding that
the time of the convention could not be
taken up with the matter. Henry county.
with a candidate OF her own, divided even
~ on the first ballot. giving the candidates
five each Lake and Laporte naturally
went solid for Doran.
MARION COUNTY'S VOTE.
When Marion county was called there
was an unexplained delay. Some delegate
i'm the hall called out: "She hasn't selected
her delegates yet" This sally met with
popular favor among the outside delega-
tons and the man was cheered vocifer-
ously Marion divided her vote among the
different candidates. but not evenly. Frank
Martin got 60 of her TAG votes On the first
ballot the Seventh district gave Sherrick
10 votes and Martin 81. The result of the
FIRST ballot was as follows:
Henry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sherrick .46lih
Martin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 34
Doran 3291z
1t required S44 votes to nominate and an
other ballot was begun. On the second
ballot there was no great change. although
Sherrick gained some votes and his oppo-
nents naturally lost The second ballot
resulted:
Henry 426
martin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 451
AFTER the second ballot II was found
necessary to procure adding machines"
and two or three of these were brought in.
They expedited matters considerably and
by this means the clerks were able to foot
the vote much more rapidly. Before the
third ballot had progressed far Sherricks
friends took renewed hope. Prior TO this
ballot some of them had felt bit nervous
over a handbill that had been. circulated
about the hotels during the morning in
the interests of Captain Henry. IL called
attention to Senator Beverages remarks
on Wednesday on the Union soldier and
declared that the party could show its
gratitude by placing Captain Henry. who
followed the flag four years. on the ticket.
THIRD BALLOT DECISIVE.
On the third ballot Allen county was the
first to show decided break" and it cid
this-by giving David sherrick its 50 votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

nomination. He received 1007la. while Hill
lis received 6791a. Mr.. Monroe withdrew on
the second ballot Mr.. Cotton was de-
clared the nominee. and accepted the honor
given him very gracefully.
After adopting the eagle as the emblem
of the party in the State, the convention
adjourned a few minutes before o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

Mr.. Millikan moved 10 make Mr.. Hlll's
nomination unanimous and Mr.. Dyer fol-
lowed by seconding the motion. He said
he thought il was evidently for the best in
terests of the party that Mr.. Hill should be
nominated or he would not have received
the support he did. Mr.. Joel, stepping 10
the front OF the stage, thanked his friends
and remarked. II am for Hill first. last and
all the time"
VOTE FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
The next nomination 10 be made was that
of attorney general Mayor Bookwalter,
on behalf of the Seventh district, presented
the name of Merrill Moores. Senator Ball.
cf Muncie, placed James Bingham in nomi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

Senator Fairbanks and Representatives
Steele, Watson and Brick left for Wash
ington at 7:05 o'clock last night via the
Pennsylvania road. Representative Hem.
enway will pay short visit TO his dis
trict before returning 10 WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

Frank Martin, stepping TO the front of
the stage, moved that Mr.. Sherrick's nom
ination be made unanimous, even before
the vote had been announced. In doing
so he said he wanted TO thank his friends
for their loyal support and declared: II
with you for the success of the great
party we represent" Captain Henry
made similar remarks and was followed
by Mr. Doran, who heartily approved all
that had been said. Mr.. Sherrick came to
the platform and thanked the convention
for the honor given him. His remarks
were brief and to the point
BALLOTING FOR TREASURER.
1t was little after Il o'clock when the
convention prepared TO nominate a state
treasurer. Governor Durbin took the gavel
temporarily to relieve Senator Beveridge.
Nat L. fill, of Bloomington, was nomi-
mated for treasurer on the second ballot.
The other candidates were Thomas b. Afilli-
kan, of New Castle; Jacob Joel, of Craw-
louisville, and John w. Dyer. of Hammond.
AS in the race for the nomination for au-
dtor, the vote was very scattering on the
first ballot. This ballot resulted as follows:
Mllllkan 40
joel
DSel
Mr.. Hill secured the nomination on the
second ballot with only a few votes 10
spare. He had three and a quarter votes
more than necessary TO nominate. On this
ballot Hill began 10 gain from the start.
He made gain of sixteen in Allen county
at the outset Huntington county gave him
gain of ten. Randolph county, which had
been for Milikan. switched 10 Hill when il
was seen that he was gaining such head
way Shelby county gave Hill a gain of
eleven and Benton county changed it's vote
70 IInl saco,1 boIlo. rae,,ita1-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

other ballot was begun. On the second
ballot there was no great change. although
Sherrick gained some votes and his oppo-
nents naturally lost. The second ballot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-25

Beverage decided that Mr.. Cockrum was
right I'm his contention and said the vote
would be announced. Mr. Bingham with
drew his motion The vote was then an
nounced as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
Af1DgaSt & H0IlingSVDrth
RE UNION OVER
Ardmore Royalty Entertained
The Confed crate Veterans.

Ardmore, l. T., July &C.
The big division reunion Of the
United States Confederate Vete
rams and sailors which has just
ended here, has been a great sue
cess. "It may be safely said
without fear Of contradiction, =
remarked an ex Confederate sol
dier to a reporter. that the Ard
more reunion has been the great
est success and one of the best
managed affairs since meetings of
this kind grew IN popular favor
in the Chlokasaw Nation"
"Ardmore's hospitality has not
been lacking IN the least, said
Major General r d Coleman, of
South McAlester, as he recalled
the manner in which the commit
tee aud the citizens entertained
the soldiers.
Yesterday was virtually a love
feast among the wearers OF the
gray. For three days they have
enjoyed camp life. Pleasant
memories of the war have been
recalled.
The pathetic feature of the re
union was the parting of the old
soldiers, many of whom have
doubtless heard the hnal roll
call.
The last day Of the reunion was
the parting Of the old soldier
many of whom have doubtless
heard the final roll call.
The last day of the reunion was
made the big day, inasmuch as
rain interfered with the plans Of
the committees, and everyone was
on dress parade and in good spir
its. II was decided Wednesday
night to carry ont the original
program OF the Sons and Daugh
ters arranged for the day pre-
vious. A splendid parade was
the feature Of the morning, in
which several hundred persons
participated. Many carriages
we're decorated with flowers and |
flags. Misses Mamie PuIliam and |
Bessie Bond were awarded the
first prize ia the flower parade for
the handsomest rig. Mrs. A. Nor
gan received the second prize,
Miss Sue Frame third prize and /
Miss Ellie Palliam fourth prize.
The judges were General Cabell /
Of Dallas, Colsman. of South Nc
and Mrs. Governor W.
NJ. Guy, of Sandy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
HAWKINS & MILLER
REAL ESTATE

Here are a few good ones
A good valley claim to trade for
Chickasha property.
A fine improved claim at low
price, Z miles from Chickasha.
washita valley farm two miles
from R. R. Station.
so foot front with two room
house, two blocks from post Of
fee. $3.50.
90 foot front with two room
house four blocks from post Of
fee. $3.50.
A good residence on South Hill,
rs foot lot, good location, well
improved
20 foot front six room house
one block from Rock Island shops,
Sl25O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
FLOOD At IRWIN. PA.
Every Manufacturing Piant In ToNn classc
Douh and Hoases and Bridges were
Washed Away.

Irwin. Pa. July 26.-Not a manu-
featuring establishment in town is
running as q result OF last nights
storm The breaking Of the two
dams flooded the entire western part
Of Irwin and at Coal Hollow. houses.
bridges and railway sidings were
washed away. The big Westmore-
land car shops were damaged to the
extent Of thousands Of dollars In
the country many coal shafts are
f..oded and dozens OF bridges have
been destroyed. The hail cut al the
oats and corn to the ground and
everything in the nature Of vege-
tation is destroyed. Near Washing
ton. the creek overhowed its
banks and passenger train bound
for Waynesburg, with 100 passengers,
was held up nearly all night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
OUR OWN TERRITORY
Brief Bits Of News From All Over
The New Eden.

There are now 13O prisoners in
the Ardmore jlil.
Maurice E Gilmore of Musko
gee has been made lieutenant
in the regular army.
F B Tyree was arrested at
Pauls Valley on the charge of
murder, aud taken to -Ardmore.
G W Pollack, charged With dis
posing Of mortgaged property was
arrested in Chlckie Chockie Tues
day and taken to jail at Ardmore.
The new Thompson building at
Viniti has been leased by the gov
ernment as temporary jail, pend
ng the erection of federal Jail
bull ding.
The merchants Of Muskogee are
building bridges over the creeks
about their town as means of
getting country trade. Itis a
wise plan.
A movement has been started
to build a home for aged and indi
gent ex Confederate at southsMc
Aiester. A stock company has
already been formed for The pur
pose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27

A home IN a few days but you
can't grow an orchard in less than
three years, so now is the time to
my yonr fruit trees and shrub
iery For the next sixty days we
Eill make special prices on every
thing in that line. Either see me
OF call at room IA Griffin building
Overstreet q Sons will take your
orders and will handle the Enid
Nursary stock. We guarantee
every one of our trees to be first
class. NJ. G, Roberts.
II General Agent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
CHICKASHA LODGE No. 52

ASCENT ORDEs UsITEn w0EENes
Meets every Thursday night in ne : A. O. c.
". Eal. All members ana WISHING hroihsrs
inyited ?. ]. Caurcier. Recorder
j. s. Tatman, AZ. W..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
BUSINESS LOCALS

Gerrers' ice cream, absolutely
pure.
Photos IOc per dozen, few days
only. Over Mississippi Store. tt
DR.. Holloway treats the eye and
ear successfully,
If its Gerrers' ice cream its all
right.
Ifyou want ice cream call upon
Chiles d Son, wholesale and re-
tail. If
fits Gerrers' ice cream its all
right.
Dr.. Holloway answers all calls
promptly day or night Il
Watermelons by the slice, and
cantelopes on ice at
NATION & Co
fits Gerrers' ice cream, its the
best.
's.EsAoH ls vqsB4olqO III pBq %
o. s4uIIp 9seug puv lsepIoo eqL
If its Gerrers' ice cream, its the
best.
Photos II for Zoe. Few days
only. Over Mississippi Store. #
Eat Gerrers' ice cream its good.
J1 smBsI0 sol ssAsAoH
of smos 5m knq iBumvm no
If you need anything iu the sad
Eat Gerrers; ice cream its good
die or harness line, see Buie &
Wallace in new brick block.
wtf Buie & Wallace.
Gerrers' ice cream is recon-
mended by the best doctors.
You ought to try Hovey's peach
ice cream. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
School Board will offer for sale
to highest bidder for cash, three
frame residences, situated on the
West 1 2 of block Ill. also five
houses situated on block 267.
Board reserves right to reject any
bid.
Sale will be held on premises at
? O'Clock p. m, Tuesday, July
goth, 1902. Sale will commence
at block Ill.
By order of the board,
p. B, Monical, Sec.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-07-27

A single block Of the upper east
side Of Manhattan island New YORK
has Roman Catholics. Jews and
ia Protestant communions- while
osk.S=, Sul.=sssss. orthodox Rus
-.sa9z, Spiritualists and Christian
Acieniisss and fourteen other
ltscies Of Professionalism are found
ID ad5acent blocks,