davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
A Woman's Complexion.

1t is rank foolishness to attempt to
remove sallowness or greasiness of
the skin by the use of cosmetics, OF
local treatment, as advocated by
the beauty doctors" The only safe
and sure way that woman can Inn
prove her complexion is by purifying
and enrlching the blood, which can
only be accomplished by keeping ra.
liver healthy and active. The live.
is the seat Of disease and blood pol
luton. Green's August Flower acts
directly on the liver cleanses and cu
riches the blood purinos the complex.
ion. It also cures constipation, bill
iousness, nervousness and induces rc.
frcshing sleep. A single bottle of
August Flower has been known TO
cure the most pronounced and dis.
tressng cases of dyspepsia and udi-
gestion. New sizetrial bottle % cents,
regular size 20 cents. At the city
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
WARNING ORDER,

In the United States court in the
Indian Territory Southern district:
Mary Smith, plaintiff, VS. William
Smith, defendant, No. 5676.
The defendant William Smith, i.
warned to appear in this court in thir
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, Mary Smith.
Witness, Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge OF said court this 27th day oI
October, 1903
c. NJ, CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Herbert, Walker and Cannon, attor
neys.
j. C. Graham, attorney for non.res
ident.
First published Oct, 2S, 1903,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
WOODFORD

Special Correspondence.
Woodrord. l. r. Nov. IL. w.
Smith, representing the Ardmoreiie
was here yesterday.
We had "a light rain here last night
Conman, the gin man, had the mis-
fortune to lose 800 from his jumper
pocket last Saturday evening.
Two strangers CboysJ arrived in
our town last week They are stop
ping at Spoalos 4 Coffman's.
J. w. Hall Is in town, stopping with
J s. Alyorson.
Some few cattle are dying around.
Eating acorns is the reported cause.
J. w. Johnson OF Milo exchanged a
few words with ms yesterday.
w. $. Gardner and wife from Glenn
were in town yesterday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors

Ir the United States Court for the
Southern district Of the Indian Ter.
ritory In bankruptcy
In the matter Of ]. F. Sheriff., bank.
rUpt, in bankruptcy.
The the creditors Of J. +. Sheriff. of
Tishomingo, l. T., and district afore-
said, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
Soth day of October, a. d. 1903, the
said J. F.. Sheriff. was duIy adjudicat.
e4 bankrupt, and that the first meet.
ing Of his creditors will be held at my
office in the United States court house
it, the city of Tishomingo on the 14th
day Of November, 4. ID. 1903, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam.
me the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may come properly
before said meeting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
Notice to Creditors.

In the District court Of the Uniten
states for the Southern district Of the
Indian Territory IN Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of T. Z. and S. E.
Bronts banlUupts in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of T. L. and S, e.
Brcnts of Ada, l. r, IN a division Of
the district aforesaid, bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Ch day of october \. d. 1903, the
said r. E. and s E. Brents were duly
adjudicated banbrupts and that the
first meeting of the creditors will be
held at Ada, l. T., on the 7th day
o, November a. d. 1908, at 10 o'clock
IT. the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other bus.
mess as may properly come before
said meeting,
b. Z. GIBBS.
Referee In BankruDtcv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
Cured Piles After 40 Years.

Mr.. c. Haney of Geneva, O., had the
piles for 40 years Doctors and dol
lars could do him no lasting good
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts,
burns, bruises, sparlns, decorations, &c
zema. letter salt rhcum and all other
skin diseases. Look for the name De
Witt on the package all others are
cheap, worthless counterfeits. Sold
by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

Rheumatism, mmbago and sciatic
pains yield 10 the penetrating innu-
ence of Ballard's Snow Liniment II
penetrates TO the nerves and bone and
being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are tCHyeycd 10
every part Of the body, and effect some
wonderful cures. 25c, zoe and 81 at
w. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

WcmH F% iona r % e to it bp % at nome nd
mut % be m n pr d
TTd m% garment re ny u ~ w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
Consultation.

Health is absolutely impossible if
constipation is present Many serious
casos of liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected constipa-
ton. Such a deplorable condition is
unnecessary, There $ a cure for IT,
Herbne will speedily remedy mat,
tors, c. A. Lindsay. p NJ, Bronson
Fla, writes, Feb -, 1902, Having
tried Heroine, | find It fine medicine
for constipation SOC bottle at w. b.
Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

White Elephant, the buggy that sur
passes all other makes. They arc
stylish, they are durable and the
prices are right Sold only by vii.
iam's Corhn & Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing
between J. J. CulbertsOl, A. T.
Schmid, George l. Jordan and G. G.
Guthrie under the style and firm name
IF The Chickasaw Realty Company of
Nynnewood, Indian Territory was
dissolved October II, 1908, by c. G.
Guthrie Withdrawing from said firm.
Since that date toe said G. G.. Guthrie
has had no authority to act in any
way for SAID firm.
J. J. CULBERTSON,
4. r, SCHMID,
2Q-lm GEO |. JORDAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
]. b. OBRYAN.

Referee in Bankruptcy.
Tishomingo, l. r., October 81, 1903
First published November ., 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

More Bucks stoves ana ranges acc
sold in the United S,alos than aay
other one make. That is a pretty
good evidence that they are better
stoves. Buy them from Noble Bros
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

An itching nose usually accompanies
a new diamond ring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

Some church members keep their
hearts IN cold storage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

People who don't appreciate your
jokes, don't like you.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

Good nature is one OF the best ply
sicians now practicing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

Subscribe for the Ardmorelte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05
b. F. GIBBS

y. 7. NIIlIltII
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published oct. 2S, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-05

2llnl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

President Hill remained In last night S
conference until nearly o'clock, and was
present at to-day's meeting at the Great
Northern building, st. Paul. This morn
tng's meeting lasted less than an hour and
1t soon became evident that the Great
Northern officials had declined to grant
further concessions. All General Mana
ger Ward would say IS: I'VE are not yet
thru"
The members Of the grievance commit
tee, together with Grand Chiefs Stone and
Hanrahan, went to Central hall for further
conference. They went to the Foley hotel
for dinner at / o'clock, and their replies
were the stereotyped phrase: I'VE have
nothing to say
In view of the statements made by
these officers yesterday as to the atti-
tude of the Great Northern, 1t Is evident
that 1t IS only a question Of a few hours
till the engineers and fremen are asked
to vote on a strike proposition.
"A few weeks ago a report came from
the east that the executives OF all the
western lines had come to an understand
ing that it was time to end the demands
Of railway labor organizations, and that
to J.. J. Hill had been given the work OF
making the first stand.
SIxty-flve Men Laid or.
The Great Northern laid off sixty five
men at its St. Cloud repair shops to-day
The labor troubles originated there. There
is said to, be scarcity Of work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
The Pending Treaty With Colombia
for an Isthmian Canal Died
at Midnight.
And All Negotiations, for the Pres
ent at Least, Are at q
Standstill.
Nicaragua Route Declared Unfeasl.
BILE Because Congress Will
Not Agree to It.
Now YORK Sum Special Service.


Washington, Sept. 23.--At midnight the
treaty framed by Secretary Of State Hay,
acting for the United States, and DR..
Herren. in behalf Of Colombia, expired by
its own terms. 1t failed Of ratification by
the Colombian congress and the Colombian
authorities failed to ask for continu-
ance.
Surface Indications would seem to point
to the abandonment of the Panama route
and the necessity Of adopting the alterna-
tive proposition of the Spooner act provid-
ing for the Nicaragua route. Yet express
sions Of officials Of the administration in
dictate anything but such an intention.
Secret advices received within the past
forty eight hours by DR.. Herran and by
him transmitted to the secretary Of state
and the president, may have something to
do with this optimistic view Of the sltua-
.tion.
The state department Is in charge Of the
third assistant secretary Of state, Mr..
Adee, in the absence from Washington Of
Messrs. Hay, LOOMS and Pierce, the sec
rotary and the other assistants. True to
his conservative training, Mr.. Adee guards
all avenues Of information most zealously.
In spite of this, it Is we'll understood that
advices from Colombia hold out the hope
that the United States may yet be able
to secure the desired concessions along the
Panama route thru authority which will be
given to the executive Of Colombia after
the Colombian congress has exhausted
itself on the fruitless new treaty PROPOSE
tion which it recently evolved.
In the event of the failure Of all else,
there remains the oft-discussed possibility
of successful revolution, taking from CO.
lombia the states thru which the proposed
canal would pass. While this country
could not openly encourage revolution Of
this sort, there are possibilities in the I'M
rest and dissatisfaction along the isthmus
which are not overlooked by the Washing
ton government.
The strongest motive on the part of the
administration in determining not to turn
to the Nicaragua alternative Is found IN
the opposition Of the members of both
houses of the United States congress to
such action. The president has been told.
as has Mr.. Hay, that the senate will not
ratify a treaty which differs In any ma
terial point from the one which was ne
gotiated with Colombia. The president
has also been told that further canal legis-
la,tion will be much prejudiced If there Is
any thought of abandoning the Panama
route. He has talked with the members
of the old commission which has thoroly
Investigated the merits Of the different
routes, and 1t Is well understood that
quite apart from the mere diplomatic
situation, he is a strong. advocate Of the
Panama route as the most economical in
the end and the most feasible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
TROOPS JOINED IN
London Times Correspondent Says They
Killed Jews Without Mercy.

London Times Correspondent Says They
Killed Jews Without Mercy
New York, Sept. pa Russian cor
respondents private letter from Honel.
written Sept. IA, during the anti-semitic
riots, contradicts4 the Russian official YER
sion of the affair, says Times dispatch
from London 1t is, in part, as follows:
The trouble began Friday with wran-
gle between Jewish fish seller and a
peasant, leading to a free fight wherein
several were injured, one mujik mortally.
Saturday and Sunday anti semitic
agitators went about exhortfng the people
not to leave their fellow Christians I'M
avenged. Most of the Jews remained in
doors, all the drinking shops were closed,
and the streets were patrolled.
One hundred workmen from the rail-
way workshops mustered on one of the
principal streets on Monday and began
to break the windows Of Jewish houses,
which they entered and plundered. A
number Of Jews who collected in self
defense were turned back by soldiers
from the streets where the plundering
was going on.
THE soldiers stood by while the plum
dering mob was committing all sorts of
excuses. One could hear the shrieks OF
children in the streets which patrols
blocked against help from the Jews out
side. Some Jews tried to force their way
down one of the side streets and the
soldiers shot six dead. The police never
showed themselves while the troops pro-
tected the rioters.''
Homel has $4,000 Jews out of a total
population Of 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
Delegates to Carriage Builders Con-
vention at Boston Put Them
selves on Record.
Action Taken After Listening to a
Paper by Theodore Knappen
Of Minneapolis.
Resolutions Adopted Pledge Members
to Work in Interest Of Rec
iprocity Policy.

Boston. Sept. 23.-The Carriage Build
ers' national association put itself on
record to- day as favoring a general policy
OF reciprocity and especially reciprocity
with Canada. The routine business
scheduled for to-day included the presen-
tation Of reports of the trustees Of the
technical school and oftthe treasurer OF the
school fund.
Theodore M. Knappen, associate editor OF
The Minneapolis Journal, representing the
Minnesota branch Of the National Rec
dprocity League, read paper on Rec
iprocity with Canada, he said In part:
Reciprocity with Canada has been so
generally discussed in the public press Tor
some months and with so much earnest
ness. for and against, that 1t is not too
much to say that 1t has become one OF
the great questions with which the gov
eminent at Washington must soon deal.
But while interest in 1t has been recently
renewed, 1t Is not a new proposition. 1t
has been before the people OF the two
countries since the forties Of the last CEN
tury, and either as subject to talk and
dispute about, or as an actually It al
ways will be with them. And as this re-
public advances to the forefront of the
nations and leads In commerce and trade,
and as Canada shakes off it's colonial OBJ
security and becomes a nation or at least
O. proud dependency Of numerous popula-
tion and abundant wealth, the question of
reciprocity will become one Of greater
interest on both sides Of the line.
"Free Trade Reciprocity" .s
The best thing that could happen to the
people Of both countries would be the re-
moval of all impedments from every
channel Of commerce between the two
countries. That would be free trade rec
iprocity. However, neither country seems
to be ready for that The customs duties
collected on American goods entering
Canada constitute very large part Of the
revenue Of the Dominion government. Be-
sides, Americans have been too we'll
schooled in the doctrine Of protection to
be prepared now for free trade with any
country In all articles Of agriculture and
other natural products and in all the
products Of the factory. Then, too. the
protectionist idea Is gaining strong foot
hold In Canada. But the Canadians have
to buy many articles Of commerce from us,
and we have to buy many from them.
Now, they seem to need our goods more
than we need theirs. While we took $685.
100000 Of their products last year, they
took s123, 500, 900 of ours. But the time is
coming when we would naturally have
QUITE as large demand Cor their goods as
they have for ours. The rapid depletion
OF the forests of this country points to the
coming of net distant day when we
shall be almost as dependent on Canada
Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
SECRETARY
MUST APPROVE
Otherwise Lands Cannot Be Sold by
Indians Holding Under
Allotments.,
Judge Raymon Files Decision to
This Effect in United States
District Court.

Chicago, Sept "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Muskogee, L. T., says:
Judge c.. w. Raymond of the United
States district court holds that deeds of
conveyance Of allotted lands made with
out the approval Of the secretary Of the
interior are void.
The complaint is one Of the United
States commissioners for the Indian terri
tory and is seeking to enjoin the United
States Indian agent from placing the al
lottee in possession of lands which he
claims to have bought from him, and upon
the conveyance of which he has advanced
and expended $500. The complainant
sought a decree Of court authorizing him
to hold possession Of the premises until
such time as: the rent from the same
should equal the amount he had expended
upon the land, in the event that the deed
should be absolutely void.
The court refused a decree and decided
that to grant a decree would be to nullify
every provision Of congress against the
alienation OF Indian lands, for the reason
that If such were the law citizen could
disregard the plain letter Of the law with
impunity, because he would not be a
loser even If the Indian should seek to
recover possession Of the land, he having
a right to hold it until the rent should re-
imburse him for the amouont he laid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

"On October 13, 1902 the Minneapolis
millers voluntarily granted to the trick
or twelve hour men, consisting Of the mill
ers, boilers and machine tenders, the
eight hour day, with the distinct under
standing that they should not be called
upon to increase their wages or change the
scale of other employees until wages at
other milling centers Of the United States
should be changed to the same scale OF
hours and wages paid by us. This has not
been accomplished.
I'VE cannot, therefore, grant any fur
Their demands and prefer to shut down our
mills rather than to go into any discussion
looking to a change Of scale or wages
Some 1900 Men Affected.
The strike to be begun at midnight L.
the first which has occurred in the Min
|neapolis -four mills since 1894, when the
nailers and packers In the washburn-
Crosby mills went out In protest against
after a long struggle and, the employees
now think, because they did not receive
the assistance of the other employees.
At strike headquarters 1t was estimated
| that thenumber Of men on strike will be
about 1,80O about equally divided between
the Mill Employees union, the nailers and
packers and the -four leaders all three OF
which are consolidated into the Interna-
tional Union of Flour and Cereal Mill
Employees About 200 men are working in
the -FOUR small r11Hs, whose men Will not
be called out tonight.
The strikers say that when they quit
tonight all the wheat In the mills will
have been run out, everything will be left
clean and in good condition, and f1remen
and watchmen will be left on duty to pro-
tect the property.
| In most Of the affected mills notices
have already been posted to the effect
| that no man who leaves his job on strike
I tonight because he wishes to help the
! flour leaders gain their point can ever
have his place back again.
The mills in which operations will cease
indefinitely at midnight are the Console
dated "a B. CO. D. e. f."
&c" and "H'' mills, belonging to the
Northwestern Consolidated Milling oom-
pany; the Washburn "a" "B,'' c. d.
and e." mills, belonging to the Wash
burn company, and the Pillsbury
AZ b. Palisade and Anchor mills,
I belonging to the Pillsbury- Washburn
company. The output of the Consolidated
mills averages 10000 barrels day, that
Of the Washburn mills, $1,000 and that
of the Pisbury Washburn $4,000, maxi
ing total Of $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

was called to order. The shop, or inside
men, were seated as were all the other
delegates save those from the contested
New York delegation. The majority re-
port referring the Parks matter to the
convention was received without demon
stration. But as soon as the secretary
had finished reading the minority report
a dozen delegates jumped to their feet
and demanded recognition President Blu
chanan declared all out of order and after
some delay requested that all members Of
union No. 2 withdraw. Mr.. Parks was
already on his feet leading his followers
toward the door and with a witty sally
at the presidents expense all made their
way toward a committee room, where they
awaited any summons that might come
from the convention.
Go Into Executive Session.
At the request or several delegates,
President Buchanan instructed all news
paper representatives and spectators to
withdraw and in a moment more the long
expected fight over the New York delega-
ton was on behind closed doors. Heated
argument ensued Immediately and the
loud words Of the delegates could be heard
plainly in the hallway.
Mr.. Parks smiled complacently and
said:
1--WE will win. Just wait The conven-
ton will decide in our favor within fifteen
minutes" '
The minority report, which is signed
by ]. P. Cary of Buffalo, and Charles w.
Winslow of Washington, D. c., says:
while we recognize the right under the
constitution of the president to suspend q
local union, we are Of the opinion that the
suspension of local union No. 2, was not
constitutional inasmuch as the evidence
submitted fails to convince us that due
notice was given local union No. 2 by
President Buchanan of his intention to
suspend said local If their violation of the
situation did not cease. All of this is pro-
vided for in article 6, section 2 of the
constitution Of this association
At noon the convention took a recess
without having reached q conclusion in
the Parks case.
Come to Blows.
The contention between the rival fac
lions had an airing in police court yes
terday when James Kelly Of New York
was fined SIS for carrying a revolver
Kelly, one of the active opponents Of
Sam Parks, and John Henderson Of st.
Louis, were arrested. Both are delegates.
They were quarreling. Henderson, who is
a powerfully built man, struck Kelly and
knocked him down. Henderson was dis
charged in the police court and Kelly was
fined.
Row In Hotel.
anti-Parks factions was narrowly averted
last night in the billiard-room of the
Coates house, Parks headquarters. Del
egate Brophy, an anti-Parks man, was
set on by a number Of Parks friends,
armed with billiard cues. He held his
assailants at bay with a revolver until
the police arrived. The police depart
ment has detailed dozen officers to pre-
serve order at the hotel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

1t Is said that the trouble began Sept
II, when Christian market dealers sought
70 BUY herring from the Jewish peddlers
at a tenth Of the market price. The Jews
refused to submit to this robbery and the
Christians proceeded forcibly to despoil
them On the second day Of the riot
when the Jews disregarded Instructions
to keep Off the streets because they could
no longer restrain themselves from going
to the rescue of outraged women and tor
tured men, the soldiers fired voley into
the crowd Of Jews, instantly killing six
The disturbances continued until Sept H.
In the riotingr one Christian was killed
and many others were injured. This
served still further to incense the popu-
lace.
It was five days after the rioting began
before the governor of Mohilev arrived
at Homel, altho he is stationed only three
hours distant from the town. Quiet has
now been restored but the town is under
martial law, the factories are idle and
a bread famine has begun.