davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
FRANK L. STANTON.
Satan and the Banjo.

odtdTl any VIC oo'Do'
Satan tuck de banter, an he th'owed It
In a tree,
But 1t sot de woods ter dancin' des ez
lively ez could be
Fer de Win com long en- played 1t in de
quickes' kind er tune,
En de witches on dey broomsticks Went
sashayiE' .oana do Moon!
oh, Mister Satan!
Dey fool you all de. day;
We 'bleege ter have de banjer
'TWel we dance de worl' away!
pe Rabbit lef' de brar- patch, de Fox come
De Alligator lef' his log an lltIout fun
De HOSES s out out de traces Kicked en- made
mighty prancin'
B'rer Bar he lowed It's Kingdom come,
I'm give EN- p'ints on dancin'!
oh, Mister Satan!
Go yander whar you stay;
We 'bleege ter have de banter
'TWel we dance de worl' away
10 woods wuz des' demoralize. en- Satin
couldn't down EN-.
De creeturs In de double quick-de trees
a-spnnin' round EN-.
He couldn't stan de racket. en- he lit
inter de scufe.
Dey made him cut de "pigeon-wng en-
@ give de doube-shuffie!
oh, Mister satan 4,
Go yander whar you stay;
We 'bleege ter have de banter
'Twel we dance de worl' away!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
1t RiIed the Major.

We'll, sub, de Major Is so easy ter git
mad! He fewed inter turrible rage dis
maWnin en- all fer nuttin'
What you do ter him?'
en-. n,MSutttin' ,tal' ! tell you! He tot me ter
which par he wanted-his Sunday-meetin'
one, or DO ones he seen de snakes in.-en
how he did out up!''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
The Colonel's Ghost.

~ see de ole Kunnels ghost las night"
How did you know 1t WIZ de K,mnel2"
er his room whar de jug. use ter stay, en-
TUNED squar 'roun' en- looked at me-
Did he say anything?
Not a word, But | we'll knowed what
he wuz a-wantin' ter say"
EN- what wuz dat?n
.'Wel, he looked LAX he wuz a-sayin'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

his hin. foots dan twenty err his race
put tergether. T'other day. whilst de par
son wuz zaminin er him. wild view ter
buyin' him. he give him left If en- sont
him flyin'.'
How high did he SEN him?'
Dat what botherin me. He ain't come
down yit!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
The Humble Brother.

Better TAX de side path
Groanin' Hid do load.
In de middle err de roadl
Oar de folks is croWdin'
Wusst you ever knoWed.
Nuttln' but confusion
In de middle er de road!
Harricans a-blowin'
Wusst dey ever blowed.
Tossin' all de big trees
In de middle err de road!
Lots err ways ter glory
Whar de treasure slowed,
But do dust'll bin you
In de middle err de road!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Happiness amt fur fun home; en- ylt,
some mems travels SO fur ter fin it. dey
never knows what dey lef' benin EN-
tin it's too late ter tu'n back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
FABLES FRorl A Loo CABIN.
Eox's Lesson to the Alligato

Whilst de Alligator wuz a-sunnn' his
self on log by de river, he toll de Fox
dat If he'd len him his tall ter bresh de
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

Dey's always one mo- river ter cross
till you gifts ter de las one en- den We
sets down en- growls kaze dey amt no
mo-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

De rich man got his troubles des lax
de po man; only dlttnence Is, ,dey comes
man has ter jog long wild his in a OK
cart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

and set in hot water to force them open.
They were as full of fragrant balsam,
however, as II they had been plucked but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

De mount'in tops dat reach de clouds
is mighty invitn' but Wen you gifts dar
You only sees de worl' thoo' a rain er
tears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

De only trouble bout de devil gwine
yisitin' is-too many folks in dis worl'
thinks dey Is duty boun' ter return de
call,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
Brother Dlckey's Sayings.

Many a harrlcane dat unroots for
est saves folks de trouble er clearin'
sroun fer a city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

De man what lives dissatisfied kaae
he can't do mo dan what no WIZ cut out
ter 40. is des bout ez sensible ez de ele-
phant dat died er grief kaze he couldn't
climb tire.
Copyright. l003,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

are three or four years in rpening before
they burst and scatter their seeds and
at the Arboretum they had to be drilled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05

strike into the earth and give them per-
manent Judgement. After they have
grown full size on the tree the cones
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
PORTRAIT OF LORD CHATHAM.

ter me: Tom, you black rasklll amt YOU
been a-drinkin up my Ticker aging?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
BROTHER DICKEY.

flies off him, he'd ketch him a mess err
fish fer his dinner But de Fox sey ter
him; How in de WORT kin de flies bother
you we'en yo' hide is ez touch ez bass
drum?"
Den de Alligator make him dis answer;
Ter tell de plain truth dey don't bother
me- but it looks mighty ondgnitied fer a
ten,foot ALLIGATOR ter have files on HIM"
opinion dat lots err dignity in dis worl'
amt nutting moro ne'r less dan laziness
in disguise, Good mawnin'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-05
A Mule With a Record

well, subj" said the old deacon, ''dat
mule Is got mo- liftin' power In one er
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
A Coed Prospect.

r. c. Mcdonald, jim Virgins and
Dave WCger uncovered what looks
like a very flattering prospect. On a
piece Of ground near the Mound
House they have uncovered a two-foot
ledge that assays SIS ton in gold at
the grass roots. When the assay re-
turn came in, the boys concluded that
they had a bonanza and will put a
force CT men to work 10 go dCnwn on
the ledge. Should the ledge hold the
present values it will prove a good
thing, as the electric power wires pass
close to the ground.
Some Of the samples taken from the
ledge horn exceedingly well and leads
These who have seen the rock to be,
Heve that the find win amount to
considerable. At different times very
rich float has been found in the same
vicinity and it is now believed that
the ledge from which it came has
been uncovered. The values are a.
in geld which gives the boys consider
a9le confidence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
BECOME INSANE.
Slovenian Rancf1ersk Held at Battle
Mountain to be Examined.

Slovenian Ranchersk Held at Battle
Mountain to be Examined.
From Battel oMuntain is reported
the strange case of two brothers, Rod
dy and Andrew Lepetich. Slayonians.
who went insane last week. The men
have for years owned ranch in Ca
rico lake valley about twelve miles
frCm Cortez. The first named has
been acting strangely for some time
and went violently insane the fore
part of last week. He was taken to
Battle Mountain last week by his bro
Their, Andrew, the latter and two OF
her men caring for him. Andrew
worn out with watching over his bro
Their, fell asleep Saturday night in an
adjoining room For some reason one
of the watchers awakened him sud
denly from a sound sleep and Andrew
brother The two chased the atten-
dants from the house and kept them
out for some time.
The county clerk has been summon,
ed from Austin and the brothers will
be examined as to their sanity. 1t is
believed Andrew is only temporarily
deranged, but ROddy's condition is
such that he will doubtless be sent
to the Asylum.
The Lepetich brothers are between
thirty-five and forty years of age anf
many years, engaged in the business
of ranching and stockraising-Stan
ard
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
The Same Old Fake.

The coming match between Jefiries
and COrbett is another rank fake in
tended as a drag net for suckers. If
they really meant business and want
ed TO see who was the better man.
they would have finish fight in New
ada where the question would be set
tied once and forever, and not by a
limited round contest that means moth
ing after it is over but an equal di-
vision of the gate money furnish ed
by the public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
A NtcucU
lMEASURL.
PROPOSE TO TAX PATENTE. }
MINES
Skaqes Offers a Constitution ],
Amendment

Yesterday In the Assembly, NJ
Skaggs' measure to tax patented
mines passed This measure has re-
ceived the approval Of the people at
the last election, but owing to the fact
that the amendment included mortga-
Of the Senate. Had it contained the
one feature of taxing patented mines
there is no doubt but that it would
have received the approval of the
Senator's.
The fight over the old amendment
was hot one. After passing both
branches Of the Legislature two years
ago. the Governor vetoed it, which
caused a great deal OF comment. 1t
was then placed on tire ballots, as it
was contended that Governor Sadler
exceeded his authority when he We
tCed it, and the amendment carried
with the majority Of the voters.
The perscnt Assembly had half a
dozen pitched battles ever it and it
finally passed, only TO be defeated in
| the Senate.
The new amendment to the consti-
tution as introduced by MIR. Skaggs
! covers the enc item that of patented
mines. and should pass both houses
! as the objection to TIE original bill
| has been removed. TaeTc is no Ques-
! ton as to the necessity of the bill,
| There is not a section in thisS tate
that is not beset with the evils Of the
| present law exempting patented mines
from taxation. Should the measure
ever become a law, it would bring in
| as much, if not more revenue than
any law on the statute books.
The law is just in every instance
as can be certified to y every citizen
residing in q mining district. Parties
have taken out patents on the proper
" and when they failed to find min
eral Or We're confronted with some diff
ficu!ty, they closed Down the property
and for ever after kept others off tbs
goround On the retention OF the pat
3nt and during the period Of inactiy
ity, have paid no tax.
Hundreds Of cases Of this Kind car
he found in this and every mining
State. Under the proposed law, the
owner would be assessed al a nomina
rate and in case of failure to pay tn,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
SEMBLY-EVENiNG

A r. No. 99-Averill-Ac to pre-
ed.
A B. No. 125-Pogue-To prevent
hunting on enclosures. Passed
A. B. 13S-Riley-Act to provide
for examination of mining engineers.
A B. No. 60-Dolf-To prevent the
spread o fdisease in apiaries. Passed
A. B. No. 164-McCarron-Act to
provide for printing and distribution
of the Assembly journal
S. B. No 75-Roff-An act to pre-
vent bookmaking on races outside OF
the State Passed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
st. Patrick Dance.

Empire has had to take back seat
for the past month owing to the many
attractions in this city, but in order
to properly compensate lost time, a
dance will be given on ST. Patrick s
night that will eclipse anything at
tempted in this city during the winter.
The best of music has been secured
and the floor of the hall is receiving
an extra polish.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
Home Talent Show.

The Carson City Dramatic Club will
give a presentation of the Burglar"
in the opera house in this city on the
evening of the 18th.
The comedy-dram was made fam
Gus by Joseph Grismer as the burglar
and it is one of the protest and dain-
test bits on the stage. The Carson
club secured the right to play the
same by the especial kindness of Mr..
0rismer, who owns the play.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11

Put ..gh.s CT The Outside o.
Re id2n2Cs

Now that the new electric company
is ready to furnish light and al kinds
of it at reasonable rates. the people CT
this city should wake I'D and help the
town along. Many people have or
dered lights in their homes and while
they are about it, they should make
move in the right direction and place
lights on the outside CT their build
ings.
Carson should be made the hand
soonest city in the State, both by day
and by night. A light on the outside
of the homes Will not only lend to
the charms of the city, but will be Of
material benefit to the pedestrian who
is compelled to be out after dark.
The first thing that strikes the
stranger coming into town or city is
appearance With Caison properly
lighted at night, it would create a
better impression with all who visit
this city.
When people are Installing lights
it viii cost NO more 20 have a light
on the outside than i does in the
hone and the effect and usefulness
Will more than compensate for the
first cost, which is a trife Everybody
get in line. join the march of pro
sress and show the recple that come
to cur city that Carson is not only II
line but at the head y the procession
Put lights on your streets
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11

"a 81 II II. MI az MgE..szsgIyEzE1'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
SENAT E-AfTERNOON.

-,
"' SENATE III ne N"'1i'li''ee q 'Ae
Whole TO further consider the general
augmentation act A number of
o,,,ans-nontc oaon4as .,d Nm oraaro.,
''' 80 -
ehsroSSeu'
S. 3. No. -Freuden7hal-T0 pro
vide for tho oo1Ioc,ion o,d ox,b1,i+ of
N'''>''''' ''''' >+'',''
->'' '',' > l''o,'''''9 d. 'iie ''' LOUIS
exposition. 1Ec Assembly raised the
sum to s2a.u0n. the Senate cCncurred
in tsa an,ardr,eot r2;la nassa7 hv II
- .
A Il. NO PUNISHMENT
Tor cHr19h crinAS- Passed All
A. b. NO So-N hitacre-Act prohlo-
hlbItInS carrying concealed weapons
Passed.
A Il. NO incorporation
! OF B0lidlnS and Loan 0ocitles. BIZ
/ lost
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11

A B. No. 7S-Averil; i Uniting the
time of commencement of election
contests. Passed.
A. B. No. 97-Logan-Rebuildin
the State Orphans Home Committee
of the Whole.
A. B. No notwithstanding
for thesafe keeping C ballots. Elec-
tlOnS
S. j. c. R. No. 15-Submitting all
questions of vital interest to the peo-
pie. Resolution lost.
A. B. No. 79-Averill-Act to pro-
vide for the consolidation of schools.
A. B. No. 37-McCarron-Act estab-
| fishing fish and game commission and
! establishing a fish hatchery on the
lruckee river. Bill lost by vote of
! 10 to /.
The General Appropriation bill ia
ken up and passed as amended,
Adjourned until today.
ASSEMBLY,
Joural read and approved
| A. b. No. 1872, Graham-Act to pro-
vide for certain deputies and fixing
and regulating compensation thereof
Passed 81 to 0.
S. b. No. 81, Gallagher-Act for the
relief OF Wellington Bowen. Passed
30 to g.
A. b. No. $50. Misunderstanding
heating facilities tor the Capitol
building. Passed. 20 to Ii.
S. b. No. 3o-To provide relief for
James K. Judge. Lost 20 to ).
a. B. No. 115, McCourt-To provide
a portrait OF Ex-Governor Sadler.
Passed, 80 to 0.
ASSEMBLY AFTEnNOcN.
A Il. No. 16l-McCa.rrn--An oct
concerning sitting of court in Ne
counFand matters conectek there
with. Passed
A. 3. 165-McCabe- Providing f0l
| q special election in Nye county an
relation to county seats Passed viii
minor amendments.
\. 2. 1&2-NcCabe-To incCr0lrat-
the city CT TonoDah and establish :
city government therefor Passed
\. b. Nc. lG9-No.eWare-Eaving
! asked special permission to Introduce
I the same. Referred to Committee or
, Mines and Mining.
No. 15g-Ei,Son-Regulatine
,. working hours Of all employees LaiJ
on table.
A. J q. n. 10. l3-Pelative to State
furnishing general utility necessities
Passed.
-. y. c. r. No. -Skaggs-Pa Pertaining
to the assessment and taxation Of pat
5 entad mines Passed.
. 5. 3. No. 29--Williams-Pas
, S. 3. No. t6-Proviiin2 for the ap
d, pointment Of notaries Returned from
the Sena5e 20 Asse.4tly. Senate re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
Died.

In this city March 8, 1903. Mary An
META. widow. of Wesley George and
daughter of the late Mrs. Martha
Butts, a native Of Pennsylvania.-S.
F. Call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
Off For E'ko.

Last evening Will Mather departed
for ,si.,o, where he will be employed
by Senator Hunter in his meat mar
,et. Will has been a resident in this
city for many years and Carson is
sorry to have him leave His many
friends wish E::..:. good fortune in his
new home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11

Talking about busties, you will find
The latest at VIII Days
Gents rubers. ladies' rubbers chill
'e2ooQ llsJ 's9oQsleAo 'slsqqnI .sueIp
Kelly's, Arlington block,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-03-11
THE WORK OF Iht
NEVADA LAW IvAAEkS
Tie SENATE PISsES TIE GENERAL APPROPRIATION ELL
AND OTnER MEASURES
The Assembly Rushes Thought Lot Of Wcrk with Thret
LCn1 Sessions
SENATE.

SENATE.
Senate met at the usual hour and :
transacted the following business:
A. B. No 142, Noteware-Inspec-
ton of livestock. Agriculture.
A. B. No. 1913, Cooke-FiXing salar-
les is Washoe county. Washoe del
egation.
A. B. No. 63, notwithstanding the
pollution of rivers and streams.
Ways and Means.
A. B. No. 156, Cushing-To provide
for better water supply for State
buildings. Ways and Means.
A. B. Nos 14S-149-Reno incorpora
ton bills. Washoe delegation.
A B. No. 105, Riley-Relative to
collection OF Indian war claims,
Indian Affairs.
| s. c. r. No. 9-Relative to work
ing on patented mining ground. Fed
! eral Relations
A. b. No. IA, Skaggs-Act regulat-
/ ing elections. Elections.
A. B. No. l45, Averill-To change
! the size Of sample ballots. Election.
/ S. J. c. r. No. 8-Relative to elect
ing Senators by direct vote of the
electors. Federal Relations.
\. b. No. so, Cooke-To Incorporate
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Passed all.
S. J, c. r. No. IA Williams-Invita-
ton to President Roosevelt to shoot
on Governor Sparks buffalo ranch
Ordered engrossed.
A. B. No. 50. Syphus-To refund
bonded Indebtedness Of Lincoln coun
ty. Passed all.
S. B. No. SS-General Appropriation
Act. A number Of amendments were
offered and bill ordered engrossed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-12

-wbat wss THE trouble between Ara
bella and her yOung man tIat they
gave " tie Hlez q uarrylngs asked
a former r. -deuI o. BusLby-
"Arabella WAS always tscly. said
tie yOnlg lgdy's aunt. with imperson.
al czImness. and that was the trouble
that sud ber being % literal It's =
terrible resky c0ubinatiOu o quail
tisE
They kep, having bitches all slSag
but come Christmas tine Albert asked
her right Up and down what she v1ai
Cd. fOr fear % making the wrong choice
and she ssi "a. You can give ne e1engh
candy 70 fil my slipper boxing Al
him real coy
We'll. her feet aren't ss small a
some. bot that wasn't his idea Twas
because he's geDerou. and not literal
He sent her a eve pound box, poor. De
lnde.l erltier. and she Up and broke th'
engs cement. and his little sister at'
the candy and enjoyed H. By what
bear. Youths Companion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-12

Some people seem 70 BE born IN Al
unhappy frame Of mind They cannot
admire ezcellency without making
some comment Oh deficiencies With
them the times are always out Of
Joint" They are simply In critical
attitude and nothing except grumblng
viii satisfy their morbid condition, says
the Pittsburg Press They remind one
VERY strikIngly % the Cd lady who,
when she was asked bow she felL re
piled that she felt better. but that
when she felt better she always felt
wore. a. she knew II she felt better
she was going 70 have 4 worse spell
Egain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-12
ROBERTSON.

Special Cores EpC11elce-
Rob1erso1. Jan s-The sun is shin
ing bright this morning ana The
rfo-nd is getting dry enough 70 plJE-
TIE farmers are bringing n their
pI0ss and having thsu oyerhzuied
- the hlacksmiih- ThIs plezsez the
blacksmith. for ] hear hin singing .
merry accomPzuineut 70 the ring q
his hammer Cu 20 anvil
According % The old saying we SA
have a short crop this year. for ali the
young folks are getting married Up
this say
M George Robinsoa and Miss May
Jennings Eere married last Sunday
and a. the wedding were hFe young
married ladies'. Who were dressed in
their bridal robes
DT o " Cunningham o, this place
has gone 70 Valley yieE. Texas. 70
locate I think there vas a Woman In
the cas-. as be received . great many
letters from there Addressed In a fem
enine hs1A
Prof Ross and Tom Shelton O.
Tussey Tere in RobbersOa Tuesday
on business
Deputy Marshal Jackson and John
/ Iclemmons. both Of Pauls Valley gave
Us pleasant call today
The question o. how hey are goins
70 pull their cattle through the winter
until they can live on the grass is get
ting 10 be q serious one with the cat
temen. In the past decade there has
been nothing 20 compare with ths
/ present Cattle are dying from scar
city of food and getting on the lift al
over the neighborhood Byron Cats
vas here IRON Tussey the FIRST Of
Eeek. and be told US that the cattle
men a. Tnsssy were about a Eeei
behind v.th their skinning. and Il
they had another cold spell or IA,
that they would get month behind
He sa!d that II dry hides were not I
good price In the spring somebody
would 20 broke
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-12

TIE readers % this paper Ell BE-
-easz1 20 learn tsat there is a. least
1-s 1razte5 disease t-zt science has
1ee- ztle 70 cure in al ils stages and
-1s- is cs-z-rL- HANS Ca-srrh IS the
9-ly positive cure z-w known 20 the
fraternity Cz-a-r1 being q
-zl tse1ae requires q CC--
-----l1-al treatment HANS C1-a--h
Cure Is -zEa1 internally. acting direct
T u--- ne blood and --CC1s surfaces
-f tLe sgs-e-1- thereby teE-r0vi1E TIE
r1-- 1a-ic- ~ the disease and giving
The patient strength b. tul1i1E Up the
c--s-lrl.ior and assisting nature Ia Co
i-E lis WORK The prorrieto-s have 50
u-ch faith ir is curative powers that
hey oEer 500 for any case that 6.
fails 20 cure. Send for list o. tesu-
-c-5zls Address
r J. CHENET K CO. T1,e1C o.
SOD By al druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are tho best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-12
SPRINGER.
special Correspondeaee.

Special spondelce-
Syringe. Jan l2-Our town con
tuues 20 improve. New buildings
continue 10 20 up in many quarters
and the old song Of hard times and
scarcity u money seems 70 exist in
the Imagination only
Mrs Bob scivaily Is very sick with
pneumonia.
}. " Arnold made a visit 70 old
friends a. Norman. o T.. this week
T z d. Garmo. our clever gin man.
is transacting business In Ardmors
today.
W ID sauls took his daughter 10
Ardmore Thursday where she entered
Hargrove college.
DR. Harbert made a business trip ia
Berwyn Thursday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-12

t has 1ee1 leci1ed tg t1li tle
Grand Americsn hsnficap A. fua-l
uats targets he most i-1po-tzat ar
rrzl t1o9tiug event IN tke word ia
Kauzas City Eluer z Ehzner. see
rsi1rJ q the Inte-stzts shOaaiag A.
sociztiou. under TIE auspices ~ uhick
the Ehoos Elli BE- held. and Ro5err T.
Lott ieasee q the Blue river shoot
lng pam. after falling 70 agree uDo-
terms. met again and completed a.
rznEenents satisfactory 20 b0th- The
dates for the t0urnzneut are Apru a
ls. is and u o. this year
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-12

A bright youag Texas youth recsn'l!
boar1ed \ HouEfDn ard Teas Csniral
railway pzsssnssr train EitkO1i hrHt
procuring a ticket ~ ~as e.scis-1
from the train but climbed on again.
The conductor hsd nm placed under
arrest for delaying the United States
mail and the young feli0E all pzy the
penalty q little rough fun by fac
ing a federal Judge 10 cour- The
railroad company are bitterly prose
cutting the case ana the result is being
watched With much interest