davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Lucky John Harris.

Monday afternoon, the able bodied
Monroe creek Iancher and stockman,
drove out of town in fine new three
and a quarter Balm wagon which was
paid for by the Weiser Signal. All
it cost John was being paid up sub
scriber to the Signal and $1.25 for
cigars and lemonade. Now is good
time for you to become a subscriber
to the pioneer paper that has paved
the way for all other papers to come
here but which, Notwithstanding its
age, is better than them all and DO
inc more than all others combined II
the way of placing our advantages
before the world and then bringing
new blood, energy and capital int
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
A CreditabIe Action.

Wm. Scollard returned to Heppner
Ore, Sunday, 10 settle the property
matters of his sister and her hus-
band, who were drowned in the re-
cent flood at that place. Mr.. Scollard 8
brother-in-law was station agent for
the o. r. & N. railroad at that point
and lost his life In the discharge OF
his duty. Three children were left
orphans by the flood. The o. X. &
n. railroad has taken upon itself the
care and education OF the children
Will send them to college, graduate
them and then give them employ
meDt with the railroad company
They have also been provided Will
lifetime passes over the o. X. q \
railroad
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08

the country. The Signal is always
doing something handsome for its
readers in the way of news, but we
are liable to take notion to do q
little extra at any time, as John
Harris can tell you, and there is
no better time than the present to
put yourself in line for visit from
the Signal twice week and result
ant quantity of newspaper satisfsc-
ton.
Whoever has numbers 12240 and
29407 should present their tickets
and get the range and the churn.
They are worth taking home.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08

route of the parade.
Taken in all, it was a grand cele-
bratlon, one of which every citizen of
Weiser may feel justly proud. All
the visitors to the city expressed
themselves as being we'll pleased
with what they had seen.
Every event advertised was sue
cessfully carried OUT and in a mao
ner to give satisfaction to all.
One fact has been demonstrated,
that if the citizens of Weiser make up
their minds to carry out an object.
they can do it with credit to them
selves and their city.
Conservative estimates placed tn,
number of people in the city at nea
5000.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Arrested for Robbery

A man giving his name as Harry
Leonard, was arrested at the Ven
dome Hotel at l o'clock Tuesday
morning charged with robbing a
restaurant at payette Leonard, had
been running a restaurant at that
place for John Ayers, pump man on
the Short Line, who lives at Hunt
ingion. He had accumulated about
5000. Ayers went to Payette Mon
day TO settle outstanding bills, etc.
Shortly after he arrived there Leon
ard skipped out. He was traced te
Ontario, and from there to Weisei
where he he was captured. He came
to Weiser in livery rig. He hae
but 1925 on his person when arrest
ed.
The city marshall of Payette wa
notified of his arrest, and he cam
down and got him, and returne'
with him to Payette yesterday morn
ing.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Two More Victims.

The waters of the Snake and
Clearwater, which have claimed &c
many victims at Lewiston, have adj
ded two more to their list of dead.
The two sons of Prof. Talkington,
of the agricultural department Of
the Idaho University, were missing
all night and were found drowned or
the morning of July 1st. They
were aged 9 and 6 years.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
IN OUR MOUNTAINS
MEN WHO ARE FURNISHING MEANS TO
DEVELOP OUR MINES VISITING
SCENE OF OPERATIONS.

Rankin properties, all Of this country
being familiar W readers Of the Sig
nal which has been pioneer ~
bringing the riches o. that section 70
tbs atteptiop of people able spd viii
ing 70 develop ihem
The visitors ore going 70 Inspect
the new hoisl and other Improve
penls a the mines apd lay opt ap
extensive amount ~ Bork 10 pe CON
meneed NJ he lmmedlete ivlpge.
1hey slll eeglelply he plfafsd pa
llseg ulp epa Vlll eelYy the nepe n
Idaho Heallh heeh " bpnaFeag N
olAeu eWQpg lhe Allegheny hlllI
sho helf wqneg " lpFfH
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
WOOdeutterS Wanted.

Wasted Reliable party 10 take
contract for cutting 1900 70 1900
cords of wood, and running of saw
mill for 100000 feet OF Lumber
sagmlll and equipments furnished
Apply al compapys Office a
Mineral, Idaho, Immediately Gooe
contract for right parties,
q, NJ, MoDowELL, Mgr Of Mines
l.edd heteis Co..
50 4 Mineral Idaho
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
SECOND PAYMENT
ON KIMBERLY GROUP
$3.50 DISBURSED ON MARSHALL LAKE
PROPERTY RECENTLY SOLD TO
STABLE MINING MEN.

A Chilia mill of 50-ton daily Ca
pacity will be put in during the sum-
mer and later on much larger mill
will be put in as soon as development
will justify the expense.
A fine water power 10 afforded, A
60O-foot fall is secured with no out
lay OF money for canals. This con-
dition, added to the easy method of
getting out the ere, makes an ideal
location for mining plant of large
proportions.
Considerable work has been done
on the property. A drift has been
run on the vein in the Jewel claim =
distance of 1870 feet. 1t is in ore all
the way which assays over 500 to
the ton. A shaft has been sunk so
feet on vein in, the Kimberly, which
carries the same high grade ore. On
other veins short drifts have been
run, which adds to the fine showing
secured in the Kimberly and Jewel
claims.
:. The camp has been neglected, DIR.
Law said, because the VEINS are mar
row compared with many other Sec
tions, and the difficulty of reaching
the district is greatly against 1t.
The doctor said further that as
soon as their property is developed
so that they can definitely determine
the extent OF their ore bodies they,
: with others interested in the camp,
, would secure a franchise for toll
: road, and would expend $25, 600 in
/ building road along the Salmon
t river from Gof to the mines.
James L. Hill of New York, DIR.
=, Laws associate, win be here next
! week and with the doctor will visit
: the camp and start work on their
property.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Off For Thunder.

A party Of six left weisfr Monday
morning for Thunder Mountain. The
party 20 with teams from this city
TO Warren, from which point they
will 60 with pack animals TO the
camp. The outfit Is In charge OF
Lawrence Pbelan.
The following comprise the psrty;
Lawrence Pbslsn, g, Is, iIolIeran,
Mills AdamsoD, Wstterson hotbecker
Harvey Dicksy and w Burke,
Az Meadows the party vii be
byJ B, Eldrdge Of Topeka Kansas,
with fifteen Others, from the east,
gbo viii go 70 the camp sitb hF,
Phelap, They viii be provided STA
borsss "a needows, and plp pd'
through
Yhe party efe Interested W iAe IN
dependence group, op plieb ~ iN
pogieni strike Hes made recently
spa ere go'pP Qe = teeF ~ 'aspso
tlQp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
EX-GOy. Was with Us.

Ex. Gov. Frank Hunt was in Wei
ser Saturday, and enjoyed the cele-
bration. Gov. Hunt is enroute 70
Thunder Mountain, He is president
of the recently organized company
which has taken over the Wordenhoff
properties in the big camp. and he 10
going there to look after the exten-
sive development work that is con-
templated.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08

According to the Boise Statesman
the second payment on the Kimberly
group of claims in the Marshall Lake
district, purchased last winter by DIR.
R. S. Law and eastern associates was
r.de June 30. 1t was due July lst
AID the day before that date DIR.
Law turned over draft for $6250. OIL
to the cashier of the Bank of Com
merce for the former owners of the
property.
The deed and notes were placed in
escrow at the bank and the money
will be distributed among the several
parties who are interested in the prop
erty.
The KimberlyJewel group con-
slsts of eight quartz and two placer
claims located in the Marshall Lake
district about two and o half .miles
from the Salmon river and is~con-
sidered one of the most promisidg
properties in the state.
| Seven distinct veins parallel the
property, ranging in width from L
inches to four feet and carrying
values ranging from $50 to $500 PEE
ton in free gold. The veins are all I
contact between granite foot wal
with schist hanging wall.
The contour of the mountain il
such that depth of 800 feet can b
secured by drifting on the ledges
thus obviating the necessity TO
expensive pumping and hoistinI
machinery. The plan adopted TO
opening up the property is to ru
drifts in on the ledges every 100 fee
and block out the ore between th
!. levels, so that good ventilation wi
be secured, and the ore can be hand
! led at a minimum of expense.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08

A very distinguished party o.
eastern people went up the y, q J.
n, Ry, Monday morning, the per
sonnel iosludipg D @ esy'ps'
Youngstowp, Ohio D. a. eaep'o'
aldson, Mercer Ps, samuel 9fssp'
pitisbpgg Pe A Aeloe naV'
plqup, ONO ohes' he'epb On
olnnalii, Ohio
qhe gepllemep ele Az heavy s'p'f
holders NJ lhe llop sPdpse hlplnF
Company vhlep y epp1' Y 'p's'
ma llsi ~ WeahlpsiQp eppnH Rp
asee,p. ,lle wlaeg belpg leeGtp N
s.p,d Rlyu " pAe nQ0e'slp l,'
dI,Idel saq esv l0f F''s ip7 ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Sea Shore Excursion.

For train No. 5 leaving Weiser
6:16 p. m. July 21st tickets will be
sold to North Beach and return at
rate of $40 95; tickets will be limited
to continuous passage going, no
transit limit returning, with final
limit of ten days from date Of sale.
j. W. LAPIsH, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Shipping Wool and Mutton.

The ?. & l. N. brought down a
solid sheep train OF IA cars from
Council last Sunday. There were
seven cars OF wool and z cars of live
mutton. The road has orders in for
65 more cars for live stock of various
kinds which will be hauled from
Council.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
nm OBSERVANCE OF
| YHB FOURTH IN VE|SER.
lpANDEST CELEBRATION EVER HELD IN
THE CITY---M0RE THAN A THOU
SAND VISITORS In AITEN-
DANCE.

to the old base ball ground to witness
the balloon ascension and parachute
jump to be made by Prof. Sackett.
After considerable delay and burning
several holes In the balloon, the as
cension was successfully made, the |
balloon rising to an enormous height
before he made the leap He de-
scended rapidly aud slighted safely
in the orchard of the Weiser Land
and Fruit Company. The thrilling
sight was witnessed by many people
who had never before seen balloon
ascension.
In the afternoon the bicycle and
horse races and base ball game was
pulled off at the old race track in
the eastern part of the city.
The base ball game was won by
the Weiser club by score of IL to z
Following were the events and the
winners
Bicycle race, mile, first prize SO,
End $5-Harvey Harris, 1st; W. F.
Ferguson, 2nd.
Horse race, 300 yards, handicap,
first prize $40, End $1O-Blackie, 1st
Injun End.
Horse race, / mile handicap, first
prize $50, End s2O-Baby Baker 1st
. Swede End
! Cow Horse race, 1 mile, first prize
$40, End $5-Gold Dust Bob, 1st
Apaloosa End.
Free for-all, ! mile, first prize, $40
End $30-Jack 1st, Baby Baker End.
: The horse races were close and ex-
citing. Several of the events were
, won by horses from the northern
, portion of the county.
After the conclusion of the horse
, races and the ball game, the CROWD
adjourned to the city, where the
t minor sports were carried out OF
8 Second and Eoff streets.
, Following we're the sports and tho
3 winners.
Catching creased pig, prize, the
t pig-Opie Lloyd.
Tbree-legged race, prize s2.oo-
Harvey Harris, Harry Wulff.
n Sack race, prize $2.5O-W. +
d Ferguson.
& Foot race for boys under IL years
d pr,zes SO and $2-Esrl Carr, LIST
: Crank Nevins End.
o Foot race, 100 yards. free for all
:. prize $1O-Bert Jenney.
|; Potato race, boys under II, s2. D
+ Earl Carr.
Ie Climbing creased pole, slOo-
|. Frosty Roberts.
d In the evening ball was given .
q the pavilion about l50 couples parn'
ipating.
4. Nearly every business house
the city was represented in the p'
rade by a beautiful float, Wps'
everyone made such splendid sho'
D. ing i would not be justice 70 pa
tieulauze, Outside Of the DuS'psI
houses splendid noei represents
ghowss ", Kslly's planning MIL a
other aosi, . model Of beauty a.
Of artistic work, MAS desiepeq py y
local lodge d Eagles Tue plsp''
looked peliy 70 thelg pep pp''p'p'
edd lhelg neB apparatus pH' ' Npp
of somely deeoraled Yhe p'pF 'F'
n aad has seee band go' w ppas' !
.!g aueoll0p NJ y W Coz, ee'ss'qe y,
NJ muob melnwepi iol 'Ne e'pHp
y dlspley msae by Ihe fWpl0lw y
,m I aieg posAg flqNpq HHpf iflws'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08

The celebration in this city on the
Fourth was a hummer.
The largest crowd ever seen 10 the
~ was present and enjoyed them
lives to their hearts content. The
4 vss all that could be desired,
sOl and pleasant. At daybreak a
,ute of 21 guns was fired from
academy Hill.
AT S:3O the P. & |. N, arrived
hon the north with over 200 visit
Il from Council, Cambridge, Salu-
IA and Middle Valley. On every
Sd lesdlng to the city could be
% wagons coming in from the
Alleys loaded with people to witness
he celebration.
At 9:45 the parade left the Opera
House. the starting point. The par
DE was headed by the Weiser Band,
iler the band the line up of the
bpcession was as follows: First,
(uriages containing President of the
by, orators and city council; Liberty
r with Goddess of Liberty and
rung girls representing the differ
ht states; firemen in uniform with
ppsratus; following the firemen
Fee elegantly decorated and artis-
caDy designed floats, nearly every
business house in the city being rep
psented. Following the floats we're
be employees of the city water works,
nth several teams and wagons, and
large number of men walking,
fsrylng their tools. The water
FORKS employees were followed by
aeplug uglies, and they by the hay
~d band, which brought up the
ear Of the procession. Owing tc
De unexpected length of the process
0n, 1t was found to be impossible
carry out the parade as first in
slued, much to the disappointment
'ne committee and the business
aen OF Eoff street, who had been tt
0Aslderable expense in decorating
asr places OF business in anticipa
"l OF the parade traversing tina
tset
iolloHing was the route followe,
rom the Opera House: West Of
i''n and Perrault streets to Thir,
"ss'' south on Third street to Eoi
uee'; east on Eoff street to Secon
a'e'' south on Second to CONNER
y street; east .on Commercial
NV north on First street to Pei
WV west on Perrault to Second
wv % Second street to CONNER
- east on Commercial to th
''"'0n' where the parade dlsbsndet
"'ne pavilion an immense crow
~sembled where the folIowIn
'vam Was rendered,
3 Fogly Address, Il. E. Lockwoo,
section by Band.
'''''l0D-Rey Rogers.
u Declaration Of lDdepel
~-Nlss Bertha Woods,
h. s'''''' Of Orator Of tbe Day
q ~. 's' pllph Harris,
s'.' Hon james y, BpTIey,
"' 3, Daud.
W. psy gsylor
n'sI'yl address sss ope
''g delivered N welel
i'si apdlepee lAolouel
W' mesIe1pl apa eoholel
nsA#H HpiQe N w pleslI
''''lI'p lNe qppa saloel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08

Sick Headache absolutely e9d per
mapenlly cured hy uslpQ Nobl Tee,
a plees0al herb drink Cures Coo
stlpallQp end lnalgfstQp, makes
you eni, sleep, NQgh AND happy
fallsleoilQp guaranteed NJ mppb)
back AZ 90 and 30 ob NNp
NJ VI n H0QRlp A eo hpNplo
n ~ lQf p ilfe AsWp|e
Nftffp a sQFFHsefFF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Leased Hotel.

Jack Lambert, the well known
caterer, has just secured a years
lease on the Overland Hotel at Coun-
Gil. He is going to clean up and
overhaul the house and assure the
comfort of guests for the next twelve
months.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
For Sale Cheap.

A 5 room house, In good condition
Large lot. Close in. Call at Sig
nal or address, Box 81, Weiser.
S9-tf.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
For Rent.

A four room cottage. Eight dol
lars per month. No children. In
quire at Signal office. o9tf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08
Cheap Organ.

Parlor organ in tip top condition
for sale at $50. Also cook stove and
other furniture. w. w. PRIToHETT.
81 2pd
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-08

please gelale N hlRi RslQQp, Anq
rs1o|yo lensfd and e0mpl|mppu ~
~ WnVNRF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
@@4%444
. RsoNAL MENTION. =
@%@444t @%% %4++%

j. A. Smith came over Yesterday
from Marietta
c. H. Mcfarland was in tie city
yesterday from Madill
DIR. w. J. Brown is in the city to-
day from Lone Grove.
Arthur walcott was here again
today from Hailyeville.
Deputy Thomas Burke came in
last night from Chickasha.
Lee Kimmons and j. B. Harrison
went to Mannsville today on a pros
pecting tour.
J. b. Mansfield and VIM. G.. W.
Vernon and their families are taking
an outing at Sulphur.
Mrs. V. A. Niblack and Miss Fannie
Walker have returned from Sulphur,
where they spent about ten days very
pleasantly.
A. c. Cruce and Miss Ada Bennett
returned from Marion, KY, yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Cruce reports having
good time at his old home.
Mrs. T. E. Roland and children left
today for an outing at Oil Springs.
Mrs. Cook. who has been In the
city the guest of her sister, Mrs. F.
s. Hyden, returned tcaa' to her home
at Noble, o. T.
o. l.. Dennes and wife have "eturn
ed from an extended trip owe, the
state of Kentucky. Mr. Dennes says
that while he enjoyed his tip in tht
old state. yet there seemed TO be an
attraction in the Indian Territory thai
made him anxious to retu n home.
Mrs. Fanny Sacra, Mrs + NJ. Sny
der and Mr.. and prs. w A. Gillian
Ardmore; Mesdames Wood and SharI
of Purcell; Misses Addie Wolfe anC
Pearl Gray of McGee, a0i Mes1amei
Fora Howse", r W. Fisher and Shel
ton of Bc-wvu ali returned yes;ecia'
afternoo- om Tishomiag1 wher'
they attended 'he grand chapter o
the Order of the Eastern Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
CHARGED win Assault to KIN.

Today at noon Deputy Norton
brought up William Langston and his
son, Tom, from Thackerville, charged
with assault to kill an old gentleman
by the name Of William Hester, who
worked near Thackerville and board
ed at William Langston's home.
On the 18th of this month Langston
and his son are charged with beating
Hester. The Langstons claim that
old man Hester made sighting re-
marks about Mrs Langston. Hester
denies this and the matter will come
up this afternoon before Judge Ro
nett for adjustment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
THE cHIcKAsAw ELECTION.
Representative Men Elected in Pick.
ems and Tishomingo Counties.

Special to the Ardmorelte.
Tishomingo, !. T., Aug. 13-The
election returns from Pickens county
show that Elmer McCauley, ]. Hamp
willis, J. ID. McCurtaln, Stephen Peter
and f. f. Fox, all Of the progressive
party, were elected yesterday as
representatives of the Chickasaw leg.
islature from Pickens county. There
some talk OF the election being con.
tested because of the fact that the
intermarried citizens were not al.
lowed to vote.
In Tishomingo county the vote
was very close. Ex-Governor ID. II.
Johnston was elected as senator from
Tishomingo county to fill out the un.
expired term of Francis Hare, decess.
ed The representatives selected
from Tishomingo county are Li5hman
Alberson. Dixie Colbert, Robertson
Kemp. c. II. Brown and G.. w. Burris
All of these except George Burfis
were of the National party he having
run on the Progressive ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
Senator Parker Talks.

]. Wesley Parker, president of the
senate of the Chickasaw legislature,
was in the city today and in an inter
view with your reporter said that he
believed he voiced the sentiment of
the most of his people when he said
that he was in favor Of a speedy 81
tlement with the Indian. He said the
Indian wanted his money and what
land was due him, and wanted It as
soon as he could get Il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
Bad CROSSING.

The street commissioner should
promptly give attention to the cross.
ing on the A. e. c. railroad on f
street, northwest. The planks are SO
wide apart and the dirt being washed
away leaves room for a horse to get
his foot through. Such an accident
occurred this morning to Mr.. d. Red
fields horse as he and his wife cross
ed there. The horse fell down and
broke the harness some, and while
there was no serious damage done
the next might be worse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
Painfully Burned.

Joyce, the 4-year-old son of DR.. and
Mrs. A. K. Adams, was severely but
not seriously burned this morning,
Unfortunately his mother while
handling a kettle of boiling water
dropped the vessel and spilled the
water ON the child's face and feet
His eyes are left unhurt and 1t is be-
lieved that he WIN soon recover. The
burn, at least, is a very painful one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
Held in $1,000 Bail.

p. II. Price, who was charged with
incest with 14-year-old Beulah Delle
Brazeal, his own neice, was tried to-
day before Judge Robnett and bound
over in the sum of $1,000 and re COM
mitted to Jail in default of bail.
Price made no attempt to fight the
case and all the testimony adduced
was from the side of the government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
Free Photographs.

J. Bedford, the leading photog'
pbtr. has made arrangements WITH
4 following merchants and
hers by which they VIII
We away Absolutely free on
Bedford's free photo coupons
IN every 1Oc purchase; 500 OF these
upons will be redeemed by Bedford
I'm s. worth of fine photographs.
pezd your money with these people
I'd don't forget to call for coupons
j. B. Smart, grocer.
Dr. ]. II. Nicholson, dentist
prrton-Peel Dry Goods Co.
.. z. Alien, Broadway carriage shop
j. II Sp;cgle, baker.
Miss Lillian Collins, milliner.
Laidlaw Lumber Co.
Ardmofeite.
Hall & Hills, furniture.
rom Roberts. barber.
rarthing & Cooner, merehan, tai
RS
Theo E. Coleman, CONNECTIONS, sue
sssor to Coleman & Evans.
F. J. Ra.nsey, drugs and toilc, a:
res.
". A. Gnliam, meat market l&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
Two RunawaYs Today.

This morning a horse hitched to a
buggy got scared at a passing train
on Main street and ran west on Main
street, but was stopped by a by
stander without doing any damage.
This afternoon a couple of mules
belonging to c. c. McCarty Of Prov
ence, hitched to wagon, the property
of B. DERBY, also of Provence, took
fright and ran away. The coupling
pole broke and one of the mules was
hurt and the wagon tongue broken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
The Coming Event.

The lcal Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union have been exceptional
ly favored in securing the services
Mrs. Mcdonald. manager OF the school
of methods at Sulphur, who will give
one OF her inimitable recitals in the
First Presbyterian church on August
21 at $3.50 p m. Look out for pro-
gram later.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-13
NO RUBBING is REQUIRED If
KNOXINEISUSED. lost.


Uncle Archie-Have you formed an
opinion as TO the cause OF Colonel Hix-
on's suiclde2
Tom-Yes. sir-remorse. His nephew
needed money, and the wealthy uncle
failed to advance It. The result was
that the unhappy young man ran away
and was never heard Of afterward.-
Kansas City Journal.