davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
WILL TRoUP DARE DO TIT

Rumor That He Will Help Lilley in
 Order to Defeat Cummings.
 A special to last evenings Hartford Times, under New Haven date line, says:
 The announcement by Alexander Troup and few of his associates that they intend to tolt the democratic ticket nominated here to-day, unless the convention shall endorse the Kan sas City platform, has naturally at tracted the attention of the delegates, but cannot be said to have caused any surprise.
 Mir sTroup's ideas and also his meth ods are we'll known, and hence there is no great wonder at the intimation Of threat which is heard that he is getting ready to put up an independent candi- date for ongressman-at-lafge with the obvious result that such a movement will have liberal cash support by the republicans.
 In no other way can Mir Troup and his friends make sure of defeating the democrats as by aiding the campaign of MT Lilley this year, and if such is not their scheme some of their recent talk needs an explanation.
 In his preliminary gathering of the nat money democracy around nm MT Troup has, only succeeded in bringing a few of the delegates to his support, and it was on behalf of this mighty throng" of the old greenback element that MT Troup has been demanding t.immediate action by the convention on resolutions favoring the indorse- ment of the national platform of 1900.
 In spite of all the effort made and the postal cards sent outs to all dele gates inviting them to attend MT Troup's conference at SIS Chapel street, on Wednesday afternoon. of s.those who believe in the principles of the national democratic party" only about twenty of the eos delegates in the convention felt sufficient interest ito go there. shows that MT Troup does not represent at the most more than or per cent of the democrats of Connecti- cut at the present time.
 1t is rumored here to-day that MT Lilley will visit New Haven in a few days. His visit. it is said, is not for the purpose of reducing the present high prices for beef and lambs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
THIRD IoWA,s CHOICE.
Judge Birdsall Named for Hendersons
 Place.

HAMPTON, la, Sept. 26.-Judge E. F. Birdsal of Clarion, Ia., has been nominated for congress by thex Third district Republican convention. The nomination was made on the second ballot by vote of SS to 26 for c. F.. Ransier of Buchanan. The Third dis trict at present is represented by the speaker of the national house, David B. Henderson, who recently declined d renomination. The report of the com mittee on resolutions was adopted by the convention, as follows:
 "We, the representatives of the Re publicans of the Third congressional district of Iowa, heartily indoEse the, platform of principles adopted by the late Republican state convention at Des Moines. We deny that the Dingley tariff breeds and shelters trusts. We interpret the tariff plank in the Des Moines platform of 1902 to be nearly reiteration of and to mean no more than the St. Louis plank of 1896, which recited:
 We are not pledged to any particu- lar schedules. The question of rates is practical question, to be governed by the conditions of the time and of pro- duction. The ruling and uncompromis- ing principle is the protection and de- velopment of American labor and in- dustry.'
 We cordially recognize and earnest lD commend the patriotic fervor of President Roosevelt and the wisdom of both the foreign and domestic poli- cies of his administration, which are adding constantly to the high reputa- tion of the nation abroad and the pros perity of the people at home.
 We most earnestly regret the decli- nation of the renomination which the Republicans of this district for the eleventh time rendered the Hon D. B. Henderson. No official has been more anxious to keep in touch with and faithfully represent the we'll consid- cred judgment of his constituents than has Colonel Henderson during all the long years of his congressional career. We have faith in his patriotism and in his personal and political integrity. We are conscious of his great mental porJ- CT and ability We realize his saperb leadership and commanding influence in governmental affairs and believe that his withdrawal means great loss to the people,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Nations Banded to Protect Birds.

An international agreement for tho protection of birds that are useful to agriculture was signed at Paris on March 19 by representatives of Belgium, France, Switzerland, Sweden, Spain, Portugal, Austria Hungary, Greece and the principalities of Mon- aco, Lichtenstein and Luxemburg. Germany is expected to join the league. Nature calls attention to the fact that Italy, within whose bound aries many migrating birds are an- nually killed, does not appear among the nations signing the agreement. The protection afforded in the case of the most useful insectivorous birds is to be absolute at all seasons, covering their eggs and nests as we'll as the birds themselves. Protection is denied to ravens, magpies and jays.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Professor Hirth at Columnf..

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Professor Friedrich Hirth, one of the leading au- thorities on oriental philology and art, who has been appointed to fill the Dean Lung chair of Chinese at Colum- bla university, established by General Horace W. Carpenter, arrived on the steamer Pretoria to take up his work. His family will come later. Professor Hirth said that he did not wish to discuss in detail his plan of work until he had consulted with President But Ter. His course, he said, would be di- vided into three heads-for beginners on the study of Chinese characters, for advanced students concerning the history and geography Of central Asia and the developments of Chinese art and for the general student history of the Chinese empire,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
POLITICAL POINTERS
Tickets for To-Days Primaries-Re-
 publicans Nominate selectmen.


 Tickets for To-Day's Primaries-Re-
 publicans Nominate Selectmen.
 The democratic primaries to elect delegates to the town convention will be held this afternoon and evening from 4:30 to 9:30 o'clock. The booths will be located as follows: First ward. Phoenix avenue, near armory; second ward, north side of green; third ward, city court room: fourth ward, South Main street. opposite Scoyill; nftn ward, Scovill street, near engine house.
 Delegates to town convention-F1rst ward-Eugene Clarkin, Edelbert Relcn- enbach, Henry storm, James Connor, John A. Somers; alternate. Dennis Cooney; tellers, D. W. Sullivan, John Crary.
 The following tickets have been an nounced:
 Delegates to town conyention-Sec- ond ward-John W. Burns, William II. Doyle. James Rankin, Patrick Burns. Bernard J. Geoghegan; alternate James F. Prior; tellers, Michael Scully, Charles A. Isbell.
 Delegates to town convention-Third ward-John Cullen, James Robinson, George Candy, Joseph Stokes, James Kelley; alternate, George Erk; tellers, Michael Hennesey, Ernest Buckley.
 Delegates to town convention Fourth ward-Thomas Mitchell, John F. Calvin, William Mccarthy, William A. Lawlor. Peter F. Quinn, Patrick J. Riordan; alternate, Morris Dee; tellers, Thomas Begnal. Michael Enright.
 Delegates to town convention-Fifth ward-John Gleason, William McDon- aid, John McMahon, James Devoy, James Toole, John Leary, Martin Bro phy; alternate, John Baldwin; tellers, James Wilson, Thomas Guilfoile.
 Only about a score were given first papers of citizenship last night by Clerk of the District Court Root. To- morrow evening between and 9 o'clock he will be at his office again for the same purpose.
 The republican town convention was held last evening in the city court room to nominate carGidates for town offices. AS the offices to be noniinat- ed for are not of much importance now and never will be again there was no rivalry to speak of. F. D. Cross was selected chairman and G. D. Judd, secretary. c. c. Horne and William P. Jarrett were nominated for select men. The nominees for constables are William Nj. Gillette, John Barrie, George 0. Booth and Raymond b. Per- kins. All excepting MT Perkins are at present constables John Blair was nominated registrar This was the work of the convention, which thereupon adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. to nominate rep resentatiyes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Excessive Kindness

A singular case is that of Patrick Logue, of Altoona, Pa., who has beer prosecuted for cruelty to animals, hi: offense consisting of excessive kind ness. Logue is so fond of an intelli gent horse owned by him that he vii not allow the horse to work or eye1 be exercised. For four years tho horse has not been out of the stable Logue feeds it and cares for it ten derly, but he has steadfastly refused to take it out. Consequently the Hu mane society has brought suit te force him to give the horse some work or exercise it daily at least,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Reaefit Of Our Busy peaders.


 Benefit Of Our Busy Readers.
 PJohn Fein, aged 40, a New Ha- ven mershant, took a dose of paris green at the home of his nephew at No 33 Grace street, yesterday after noon.
 Tn the Bridgeport city court the max imum sentence was imposed on a Chinaman for turing persons to his opium den. The sentence was merit ed and the cuIprit will not very soon =endeavor to conduct such an estab- lishment.
 The price of hard coal was put to $15 for half ton lots in New Haven to-day by retail dealers, and the un- derstanding is that some of the deaI- CTS have very little coal to sell even at that price And $10 a cord is now be- ing charged for seasoned hard wood in that city.
 The body of the man who commit ted suicide yesterday just outside of Port Jefferson harbor by jumping overheard from the steamer Park City, has been identified as that of James H. Giles of New York, an em- PAOJC VI bAAO boPCSAeiA AsOPO1 l11iS NOAA7 pany of that city
 It is ten months since the iron moulders went out at the foundry of the R. E. Parsons Co at Bridgeport, and since that time neither side has made any advance to the other, and the result is practically the same as the day the men went out, November 9, 1901, except that most of the men have secured work elsewhere.
 Judge Thomas D. Coulter of Essex was brought to Hartford Wednesday and subjected to the X-ray for half an hour at the office of pr F. T. Simp- son. The developed plate does not show any sign of the bullet. It is thought that the bullet is back of a rib in the left breast. Judge Coulter is in good physical condition and the wound is progressing favorably. He returned to Essex after the trial. An- other effort will be made to locate the bullet in about ten days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
If Your Old Plumber Cannot Come, Try Us. ....

We don't want to deprive him of a job, but wish to assist those who have trouble with their plumbing. Twill give you the service of the highest paid men in the trade. If you are thinking about buying a stove ask about the STAMFORD. it will pay you to inquire, every one praises # that has used it. We do roofing and conductor work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
By order of Court.
 z, -, r

nLSTRTCT or WATERBURY SS FRO ND bate Court Sept. 25 1902.
 Estate of Peter Joseph Bolan, late of Water colt in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wat erbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 Edward [. Seery, Admlnistrator
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Fine Tribute to nfachax.

John W. Mackay, the Irish-Amer jean lnulti-millionaire, who died re gently in London, had fine tribut paid to him once by friend. ''Macl ay," said he, s'is one of the few ric men I should like to know if he wer poor.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
MIX INVESTIGATING AcGIDENT.
Took Statement of Young Molz-Mar-
ble Still in Lock Up.

ble Still in Lock Up.
 Wallnigford, Sept 26.-C Coroner Mix of New Haven went to North Haven to-day to take the statement of Gus tave MolZ, the son of John Molz, who died as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident in this town The boy was in the team with his father and declares that they were on the right side of the road. Molz made statement to his wife before he died and the woman's statement will also be taken.
 H. Marble, the empIoye of the West chester Automobile Go of New York, who was driving the automobile at the time of the accident, is still unable to get bail
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- 1p bate Court, Sept. 24, 1902.
 Estate of Frederick Rechstelner late of Wat erbury in said dirtrict. deceased.
 The administrator with will annexed having exhibited his administration account with said estate for allowance, it is
 Ordered that the 29th day of Sept, A, D. 1909. at o'clock in tine forenoon atthe Probate Ofice in Waterbury, be and the same is assigned for hearing on the allowance of said admins tratlon account with said estate and this court directs the administrator to cite all per- sons interested therein, to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published in New Haven County and having a circulation in said district.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26

Below will be found copy of ballot that is being distributed and will be at glance, it is not in the
 interest of the Republican party.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03
FoIey'S Honey and Tar
cures colds. prevents DneumOnjs.

Ringing Bros. employ over a thous-
and men, women and children. To
feed this great company Of people re-
Quires a daily average OF 900 pounds
of bread, 1000 pounds OF meat, 42O
gallons Of coffee. and everything else
in proportion. These supplies, as
well as tons of hay, 800 bushels OF
oats and rs bushels of corn for tn
horses, have to be secured daily In
the city where the show is exhibiting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03
= - 4++4 = = +4%+%44
. NEWS OVER PHONE. =
= + - = 80 + + = 80 4++4+4


The townsite surveyors have just
completed the survey of the town.
We are having quite a lot of rain
in this section. The creeks are all up
and we are unable to get any mail.
The work Of picking cotton has been
held up on account of the wet weather
and some of 1t is rotting in the fields
The corn crop has about been gath
cred but is an exceedingly light crop.
Many OF the farmers will have 20 buy
corn to make their crop with next
year.
Jishomingo.
A heavy rain fell here yesterday.
Mr.. Bean, an attorney OF this place,
has gone to Ardmore on business.
DR.. Henen has gone to New York
City TO take a six months course in
dentistry.
DIR. Newman of this place went to
Troy today
DR.. Bell of Duncan, who has been
here for the past few days, returned
home yesterday.
l.. L. Tyer Of Ardmore organized
Plowman council, with forty members,
at this place Monday night.
Woolsey.
Cotton is being ginned and taken to
market as rapidly as the farmers can
get the cotton picked.
Considerable corn is also being
shipped out from Comanche.
~ b. Woolsey has gone to Kansas
City with some beef cattle.
There was considerable excitement
here over the result of the election on
the 25th of last month. The people
are now all looking for the changes
which will result from the ratification
of the treaty.
Milo.
The gin is shut down on account Of
the rain of yesterday.
j. w. Johnson returned last night
from Ardmore.
VIM. Quinn Of Wills Point, Texas,
is here visiting his son.
Tom Powell have moved here from
West Spring Creek.
The cotton pickers are all idle
Graham.
Ben Stevens is here representing
Spragins & Co of Ardmore.
Durwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price of Sulphur are
visiting Mrs. NJ. Scott of this place.
Earl.
The postofiice has been moved from
the Holingsworth building to the
Ray drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head will
be received at the rate of FIVE (5)
cents per line Nc Advertisement
rceiyed for less than fifteen (15)
cents. Special monthly rates fur
n.shed on application. The notice
may contain any matter of Lost"
Found" For Rent" For Sale -
stolen" "Strayed," or any purpose
without display lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03
FUTURE OF cHERoKEEs.
Land Allotment Is the Beginning Of
Radical Transformation.

Idnu NllotWSHt 10 NHe oS9lnnln9 OF
Radical Transformation.
The news of the opening OF land
office in the Cherokee Nation has been
favorably received by the Cherokees
and has caused each citizen to apply
for the grades placed on his land, so
that he can be prepared to file on the
land that is due him.
f, The opening of the land office
marks a new epoch in Cherokee his
tory and is the passing of another
milestone in the onward march of civil
ization and the beginning of a mighty
transformation in this country OF won
derful but undeveloped resources.
The fate OF the excessive landhold-
ers in the Cherokee Nation has been
plainly discernable for many years
and the trend of events has been to-
ward the inevitable dissolution of the
Cherokee tribal government.
The idea of the Indian has always
been to hold his land in common, but
now he is having his eyes opened to
a better way and is being made to
realize that a piece OF land with a
deed to 1t is far more valuable than
land held in common. The tide of
civilization has been sweeping through
the Cherokee Nation for many years
and the Cherokees have been a mark
ed race for civilization for long time
The Cherokees are watching with a
feeling of sadness the breaking up of
their tribal government and they are
reluctant to give up their name and
nation. The only thing that remains
of the Cherokee tribal government is
the executive and legislative depart
ments. The legislative department is
powerless. as no act or resolution of
the Cherokee national council is of
any validity unless signed by the pres
ident of the United States. The Cher
okee council will soon be abolished.
but the executive department will per
haps be retained until 1905, in order
that the Cherokee chief may sign the
deeds to the lands allotted to the
Cherokee citizens.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03

II is a very pretty story that comes
from New York TO the effect that the
coal strike is to be settled by trade
wherein Mr.. Morgan is TO really settle
the strike, give Mr.. Roosevelt the
credit for the good work and then the
government IL TO turn loose in Wall
street about sS0,00O,0O0 This is a
very pretty story, but ii lacks one
great element-truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03
Look ont For Your Pate.

A contemporary says pate" is slang
for head. 1t is, eh? Wherefore? Sure
ly the word is used In a trivial or de-
rogatory sense. as noddle. noggin, era
mum, brainpan, etc, but its origin is
eminently respectable. Shakespeare
says ''the learned pate ducks TO the
golden fool" Popes epigram is good:
You beat your pate and fancy wit viii
come; IL
Knock as you please. there's nobody at
home,
We have bald pate" and SHAVE
pate" Why, the word is used once in
the Bible, and by David, in Psalm vii.
1G, His mischief shall return upon his
own head, and his violent dealing shall
come down upon his own pate" Ac-
curately, pate does not mean the head.
but the crown Of the head.-New York
Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03
A Forbidden Tonic,

There is one topic peremptorlly for
hidden to all well bred, to all rational,
mortals," says Emerson, namely.
their distempers, II you have not slept
or If you have slept or II you have
headache or sciatica or leprosy or thun-
derstroke, | beseeeh you by all angels
TO hold your peace and not pollute the
morning. TO which all the housemates
bring serene and pleasant thoughts, by
corruption and groans. Come out of
the azure. Love the day"
The quotation suggests that. hard as
II is to be an invalid. 1t may prove al.
most as painful to be an invalld's
friend.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03

The Ardmoreite Will give a bust.
ness scholarship. in the Southwestern
Business University of Oklahoma City,
FREE to the boy or girl. young man
or young lady sending in the largest
list Of annual subscribers to the
WEEKLY ARDMoREITE by the first
day OF December, 1902. This Is an
opportunity rarely offered, and espe-
cially under such liberal conditions.
Tor as a further inducement every
contestant who enters for the prize
receives a commission OF 10 cents on
every dollar collected. Begin now If
you mean business; the time is short
and the opportunity of your life is
offered you. You cannot afford to
walt, for you have nothing to lose.
Sample copies will be furnished upon
application. FIJI out the necessary
blank and begin work today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-03
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE OFFICERS.
Davidson Of Texas Elected One Of the
NIee.Presldents.

Chicago, Ill.,. Oct. Among the
vice-presidents of the league selected
by the several state organizations are
Samuel Davidson, Texas Al Codding.
ton. New Mexico; Leo Bennett, Indian
Territory; Shirley p. Johnson, Ken.
tuclSy; DIR. c. E. Ellis, Arkansas.
Among the members of the execu-
tive committee are: j. X Colby, New
Mexico; VIM. II. Atwell, Texas; A. S.
Fowler Arkansas; F. A. Stein. Ken.
lucky and VIM. Noble, Indian Terri.
tory.