davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
Very Satisfactory in Beadie.

Huron, s. D., July 9.-Ample rnots
ture and satisfactory condition for crop
development have prevailed the past
week in this, Beadle county. Fair prog
ress toward development Is the result,
and the outlook continues specially en-
couraging for a large harvest Of all
kinds of small grain, while corn is
making rapid growth and potatoes and
hay are doing as well as could be de-
sired. A few corn fields are weedy be-
cause of inability to cultivate on ac-
count Of wet grounds, Oats, barley and
rye have made marked growth and al.
though the season at first was back
ward. the crop, generally speaking, is
almost as far advanced as at this date
last year. Small grain heads are form
ing on straw of reasonably good length
and the heads are strong and filling
nicely. There is some concern as to
sufficient help for harvest work, but
there Is yet time enough to secure what
may be needed. Indications are that
the bulk Of the small grain acreage will
be ready for harvest at about the san e
date and for. that reason farmers are
securing help IS rapidly as possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
Grace Out on Bail,

Deadwood, S. D., July 9.-Fifteen
hundred dollar bonds have been fur
nished by Thomas c. Grace, who was
arrested several weeks ago on the
charge of assaulting Walter E. Barker
with an ak, and he has been released
from iail
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
The N. e. A. Meetino.

Boston. July 7.---Today's program of
the National educational association
eight departments, besides a generaf
session In the evening. The dena
ments holding sessions today were the
national council, elementary education.
higher education, normal, manual
training, business education, child
study and Indian education. Many M :
5pers were read, mostly technical in.
character. followed by discussions.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
Double Crime Punished.

was hanged here in Jail today. Shaud
became angry at Mrs. Ida Becker for
testifying against him in court, met
the woman on the street and shot and
killed her. When Policeman Cyrus
Shaetfer attempted to arrest him
Shaud also shot and killed him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
ANTHRACITE FOUND.
Field as Extensive as That Of Penn
syIvania Reported Discovered,

Denver, Colo, July 9.-It is an
nounced the genuine anthracite has
been found in Routt county, Colorado.
The fields are believed to be fully as
extensive as those Of Pennsylvania.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
s. D. CROP BULLETIN.
Past Week Was Very Generally Fa-
. vorahke for Crops.

VoFapee tor crops.
Huron, s. D., July 9-The crop report
for the past week says:
The weather during the week was
favorable for the growth of vegetation.
with generally warm days, and fre-
quent showers. In the aggregate the
rainfall was generous over nearly all
OF the state, and heavy in some sec
tons. There was some local damage
by hail in a few counties.
The rains were especially beneficial
in the northern counties that had been
affected by the preceding drought and
have caused marked improvement in
the condition Of all crops in that sec
ton. AN
Wheat, oats and spelt are heading
generally; barley, except the latest, is
generally filling well; rye is ripening,
and some is being harvested in the
southeastern counties; rye is gener-
ally q good crop. The condition Of
wheat, oats and barley is generally
good and promising. except where hurt
by the preceding drought in some
northern counties, where it is poor to
fair, but Improving. In the southeast
ern counties some wheat and much
barley and oats are rank in growth,
and lodging OF considerable oats and
barley is reported. There is also some
little rust on small grains reported, but
as yet no evident damage has resulted
therefrom
Corn has generally made very good
progress, but wet weather retarded
cultivation, and as result some south
eastern fields are weedy, especially on
lowlands. The crop is still backward,
on the whole. In some extreme south
eastern fields water is standing.
Flax has done well generally; the
early sown is in blossom.
Potatoes have grown well and are
generally very promising; new native
potatoes are in use in some south
eastern localities.
Pastures and hay grass have been
much improved. The hay outlook is
only fair in some northern counties;
elsewhere generally good. Grass on the
stock ranges is generally reported as
in good condition. Millet and alfalfa
are doing very well. Haying has been
in progress in the southeastern coun-
ties when the weather was favorable,
but was retarded by the rains.
The outlook for wild fruits is good
along and west of the Missouri river;
for tame plurns, fair to good, and for
apples fair; strawberries have yielded
very well.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
shows svmptoms of Insanity.

Terry, s. D., July 9.-Symptoms of
mental arrangement have been shown
by Albert Starner, well known min
ing man, and be has been taken to Hot
Springs by his friends in the hope that
4 rest may restore him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
COTTON STILL FALLS.
Market in New York Continued the
Pace Set Monday.

New York, July 9.-The break which
began yesterday in cotton continued
at today's opening. Nearby options
were pounded numerically and further
sensational declines were recorded. Au-
gust suffered most severely sustaining
a loss of so points from the opening flg-
ure, and nearly cent and a half from
the high prices Of yesterday. The
whole list was extremely active and ex-
cited 4. 4 ssl 7j +Es 8sl 4 q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
Will Go to Fort Smelling.

Howard, S. D., July 9.-Company H,
South Dakota National guards, expect
10 spend couple Of weeks next Sep
Iember at Fort Smelling, Mimi, where
gathering of the guards of Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Iowa and
Minnesota will be held. Company H
is the crack company of the South Da-
gotta boys and did splendidly at the
Watertown encampment in June, and
expect to do fully as well at Fort
Smelling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10
.Deadwood DWELLING Burned,

Deadwood, S. D., July 9.--Fire de-.
stroyed the residence of Alfred r.
Bell on Cliff street in Deadwood, to-
sether with all its contents. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $1,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-10

The scene was most touching. Hh
nerhews. to whom he has been real
father, entered the room sobpins. His
holiness soothed them. saying: II feel
the moment approaching when must
leave you and say our last good bye. I
grieve for me. am about to enter my
real happiness"
Before leaving the room they all
kissed the hand Of the pontth reverent-
~, fearing It was for the last time.
When DR.. Maszoni went this morn
ing to the vatican, DR.. Lapponi made
full report to him, as to how the pope
tered the sick-room. Pope Leo smiled
benevolently at DIR. Mazzoni, but
seemed not to have sufficient strength
TO speak The doctor asked: ''How is
you holiness ?'
To this inquiry the pontiff, in faint
voice replied:
II have no illusion, and am resigned"
Then he raised his eyes, while his
lips moved, evidently in prayer.
Up to the present time kilograms re-
ceived at the vatican from ell parts
Of the world, number 1872. They in
clude many from America, among
among which is an especially affection
ate one from Cardinal Gibbons.
Although the pope is still alive, Car
utnol fOIoBl1a peB1HS 10 De SAe uAd6eeI
Of all vatican affairs, as 1t is consid-
cred the moment is close at hand when
he will assume supreme power in his
capacity as Cardinal Camerlingo.
Advices to Papal Legation.
Washington. July 1.-THE papal lega.
t.on here received the following cable
gram this morning from Cardinal
Rampolla:
The holy father today Is no worse.
He continues In very grave state,
Without, however, making US lose every
hope
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
BelIfIower.

&. c. Van Horne who has been
stationed here the past few months
as ASSISTANT cevil engineer for the
Burlington made his departure
Saturday for Jcrsyvillc, III.
Rev. C. NJ. Lotion preached two
impressive sermons at this place
Sunday, both being graced by a
goodly sized congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. w. Ramp left
Tuesday morning for Washington,
Mo-, where they will visit their
daughter Mrs. Witt.
The High School at this place
opens September It'll with Prof.
w. b. Rigg principal and Miss
Stella Vandiver assistant. Let all
the scholars enroll the first day.
The cry for more houses In Bell
Hover Is impetuous. There are
several industries that would
spring up ut once II the prom oters
could find room.
With the delightful weather that
Is at present prevailing, every one
in this vicinity are looking forward
to the Street Fair for a good
time, not excl uding
OLD PEACH AND HONEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
Americus.

Alvin Monnig of GLASGOW, Mo-,
mas been visiting home folks n few
days.
Miss Virginia Bib Is visiting
relatives in Galloway, Co.
Walter Stockhorst visited Loren
Gregory OF Rhincland, Sunday.
Miss Ncttie Jordan, who Is visit
ing at Clay Marlow's Is quite sick
at this writing.
John Kneip OF Mokanc was in
town Monday.
John Zwcile and Miss Maym c
McCarty attending preaching Mt
Big Spring Sunday night.
DR.. Nowlln OF Montgomery ity
was called To see Mrs. VIM. Koen-
ing last Saturday, who has been
ed to her bed for the past
seven weeks. She Is no better at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. NARROW at
tended preaching near Rcadsville,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Graham and family
of Montgomery City visited Mr..
and Mrs. |. p. Shackclford Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Rigg has taken a
boy from the Orphans Home in
st. Louis.
Herndon Whiteside and sister
Clara were In town Saturday.
Miss Edna CIPHER of Illinois Is
visiting at Mr.. Henry Monning Is.
BILL NYE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
Peytonia.
The weather is cool at this writ.

The weather Is cool at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crews and
daughter Susie who lives east of
Loutre Creek visited at II. II.
Keelc's Sunday.
MIR. Curtis Goodman attended
the High Point Sunday School
picnic on Little Loutre creek last
Saturday Aug, 20. A good many
people enjoyed the feast.
Curtis w. Goodman was at
Montgomery City on bust ness last
Saturday.
Nathaniel s. Penn has COM
menccd to move from his farm in
Galloway county to his dwelling
house in Montgomery City.
John w. Goodman of Call away
county was at Montgomery City
Monday.
jackson w. Mitchell and family
who live cast OF Loutrc creek
visited at James Gibson's recently.
Curtis Goodman and wife and
Mrs. X. II. Kcclc went to Mont
gomery City on business last
Monday.
Homer and Ernest Kcele and
James Shane were out here from
Montgomery City several days
hunting and sporting they re-
turned home Tuesday. j. A. ID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
Gamma.

jas honHcrs u'ilNcreu ~ ne uu
of hogs in Montgomery Saturday
for which he received S5.i5 per
cwt. They weighed 23s lbs.
Mrs. Lon Ritter and children re-
turned to st. Louis Saturday.
John Maupin's brother from
Gasconadc county and sister from
Franklin county visited him dur
ing his recent sickness. We are
glad to say MIR. Maupin's health IL
much improved snd we hope soon
to be able to report his entire
recovery.
Mrs. Dunlap aud children Of
Oklahoma who have been visiting
John Pratt and family returned to
Montgomery City Wednesday.
The little girl that vas sick while
they were here was not any better
when they left.
Prof. Fowler opened school here
Monday.
Misses May Weldon and Cannie
Cameron returned home from
Kirksvillc Tuesday. Miss Cannie
only has six more subjects before
she finishes the senior course In
the Normal, she will then have a
life certificate with the privilege of
teaching any where in the state.
Mrs. John Pittcngcr and little
Ralph left Wednesday to visit
relatives in Ohio.
Miss Carrie Mabry Is Wis ting
relatives near Marling.
A large crowd attended the
party at John ErnesI's Friday
night.
Ora Stipp and wife gave the
young folks a party Tuesday night.
IL. ID. Roley and wife visit ed
Scott Roley near Truxton Thurs
day.
Born to the wife OF Phelix Dillon
a son Aug, 9th.
DIR. Elkins and family visited
Mrs. Elkins' parents in Middle
town Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Pointlow is quite
sick.
G. c. Beck left Monday for st.
Louis.
Willie Hooker and mother were
in Montgomery City Monday.
Mrs. Tom Mabry is quite poorly
again.
Milt Roley and Mother we're In
Middletown Monday.
Born to the wife of o. o. Pltten-
ger Aug. 81, a daughter.
II. d. Roley went to Presbytery
at Buffalo Tuesday al a delegate
from Brush Creek congregation.
Grandma Mansfield Is quite
sick.
Marion Spires is preparing to
move his family back to the farm
from Wellsville where they moved
about a year ago.
Mrs. Bonnel Ia sick,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
Lincoln District.

John Smith and wife visited
Carl Berry and family Sunday.
Mrs. Seelock and son visited
Mrs. Thompson Monday eve.
William Pointlow and wife at
tended the fair at Troy last week.
Ralph Mccoy and Guy Fowler
attended the party at Ora Stipps
Tuesday night.
Carl Berry is plastering the
school house this week.
Mrs. William Fitzgerald is very
poorly at this writing.
Charlie Steele and Mrs. Ulrich
were trading in Wellsville We'd
nesday.
j. w. Fowler Is painting his
barn.
Henry May was in this vicinity
buying seed wheat Monday
DIR. Nutter was in Truxton
Wednesday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
Tn Ursday. Der. !.


~ best Shorthorn bull, 2 yrs
old and over.
LIST, Montgomery County
Bank BOO
Bank $50
~ best Shorthorn bull calf,
National Live Stock Com
Co. 300
q best Hereford hcifer, | yr
and under 2,
National Live Stock Com
Co 80
30 best Hereford bull, 2 yrs
old and over,
Union Savings Bank BOO
10 best walking horse, mare
or gclding,
j. p. Covington 2.t0
40 best Hereford COW, 2 yrs
old and over,
Union Savings Bank 300
81 best herd any age or breed
Il bull and 4 COWS,
X. @. White x Co., desk
value 1000
2nd Il. @. White 4 Co.
sickle grinder $50
1903 i-2 best Aberdeen Angus
bull, 2 yrs old and over
National Live Stock Com
Co. BOO
IL best harness colt,
LIST, +. NJ. Ellis $50
End, j. j. Martin box
cigars
VI best girl rider, ~ yrs and
under, LIST, Gill Music Co
music satchcl 300
End, Gill Music Co music
roll 200
95 best boy rider under ~ yrs
of age, Keelc a. Hud nell $50
q best draft stallion any age
list. j. G.. Miller go, b,
+. Aensley Jr., 2.6O 300
End, Harrison & Crane $50
III best unmarried lady
Virgil w. Keenc, 1 box
embossed writing paper
and envelopes and 100
engraved cards value $50
~ best draft colt,
j. ID. Barnett 300
25 best team OF draft horses,
Montgomery Co..Bank 500
"a best harness horse, mare or
gelding, any age,
list, Miller & Worley
suit 25.O
End, w. b. Archer Com
Co. 5.V
2 best saddle horse, mare or
geldiag, . yrs and under,A
list, Union Savings Bank 7.G
2pd Union Savings Bank 2-G
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

William Holstein was in VAN
d ALA Saturday.
George Shepard and Wayne
Fitzgerald was delivering corn to
Rolla West last week at 40 cent s
per bushcl. You Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

E. s. Fans and wife attended
the funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. Yeater
near Waxrenton Wednesday,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04

~ best harness team, any
age, Hiram Barnes, cigar
cabinet value 1000
y best harness mare or
geldiUg, 3 yrs old and
over,
list, Montgomery Tclc-
phone Co. 100
2nd, Montgomery STAN
dard 80
i06 best saddle mare, any age
Sheriff Wilson 800
rs i-2 best pair harness ponies
Street FUR Association 80
Ii best harness stallion, 3 yrs
and over,
LIST, Union Saving Bank $50
2nd Union Saving Bank2.J0
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
PREMIUM LIST
Montgomery Street Fair September 80, October I, 2, 3.
JOHN T. muNsLuy. Superintendent.
Wednesday Sept, 30, 1908.

Wednesday Sept, 80. 1908.
~ Best Jersey COW,
D. Sncthen, ! pkg Hess Stock
Food.
- Best Shorthorn heifer, VI
and under 2,
National Live Stock Com
Co. $50
88 Best horse mule colt,
d.. w. Henslcy 300
81 Best marc mule colt,
John Worland Assessor
Montgomery Comfy 300
2 i-2 best mule colt sired by
Jack known ms Doctor
Graves, VIM. White
Ten dollar gold piece.
100 i-2 Best brood mare with
threcc colts j. II. White 300
40 Best Jack under . yr old
list A. NJ. Dun San Souci
Stock Farm BOO
2nd, Earnest Abduction $50.
u Best saddle colt,
=, .. BrNnut jaw
III Best Jack and . colts,
premium divided 10 and
30 per cent.
- best Jack, 3 yrs old \ owe
ist, w. A.. Graham BOO
q. +. Palmer $50 $50
md. X. l.. Flood go
ii6 hest Stanton mare under
yrs old Britt \ Son 900
- best saddle mare any age,
list, Hiram Barnes 300
2nd, DIR. c. +. Elkln $50
~ best lady driver,
list, W. w. Roberts 4
md, II. j. Wilson nice
whip.
40 best girl rider, II to IL yrs,
LIST, Jim Durham 2.5o
2nd, A. Nogt, nice brooch
93 best boy rider, u to 20 yrs,
Union Savings Bank 800
D - best 2yrold saddle gclding,
X. II. Bailey X Co., go
III i-2 best harness team. 2and
under 3, Joe Rcgan $50
100 best pair harness gclding,
l.. Is. Pegram, 900
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-09-04
Saturday Oct, ,.

Saturday Oct. ,.
. best Shorthorn heifcr calf,
Cassidy Bros, 2.JO
- best Hereford heifer calf,
Cassidy Bros, 2.O
90 best mule 3 yrs and under
2, list Montgomery Co.,
Bank 3.W
End, Montgomery Co.,
" best pr yearling mules,
Montgomery Co. Bank 500
% best colt sired by Elkton,
VIM. White season Of
Elkton.
Continued on page
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-06
VENEZUELAN NOTES.

A compromise agreement allowing
the allies three months preferential
treatment as a condition precedent to
the raising of the blockade now seems
probable.
President Roosevelt is said TO be in
favor Of allowing the allies three
months preferential treatment.
The allies are afraid to make any
further concessions on account Of pub
lie sentiment at home.
The German officials do not like Mr..
Bowens attitude in his conferences
with the ambassadors at Washington.
All the negotiators are agreed on
the three months proposition. but an
swers have not yet been received
from London, Berlin and Rome.
France ard other claimant nations
are said 70 be willing to concede the
allies three months preferential treat.
ment on account Of expenses incurred
In the blockade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-06
BATTLE WITH ROBBERS.
The Latter Attack the Postoffiee at
Huntinabura. Indiana.


The Latter Attack the Postoftiee at
Huntinaburg, Indiana.
Louisville. KY, Feb. 5.-Postoffice
Inspector S. c. Kie returned at noon
today from Huntingburg. Ind, with a
story Of adventure. 1t involves five
days and nights Of guarding the post
Offices at Huntingburg and Jasper. cul-
minating in a battle between four
Dostofice robbers and Mr.. Kile's posse
at Huntingburg at o'clock this morn
ing. None of the robbers were caught
but Mr.. Kile is sure that two we're
wounded The posse was unarmed
although Mr.. Kile had a narrow es-
cape
Mr.. Kile went to the town OF Mil.
town, Ind. Thursday to locate per.
sons charged with the robbery Of the
postonice there. After a search he
found four men at Huntingburg whom
he believed to be the guilty ones.
several attempts 10 capture the men
at Jasper and Huntingburg failed. the
men having gotten wind Of the efforts
Of the officers and their plans. Yester.
day Mr.. Kile found that the men we're
planning to rob the Huntingburg office
and he planned to take them in the
act
Guards were stationed about the
place. About / o'clock this morning
the four men appeared. They broke
open the front door and one of the
robbers seeing the guards in the law
yer's office. fired. The fire was returned
and a general battle ensued. Mr.. Kile.
who was in the rear of the building.
stepped into an alley and pulled
both barrels at one of the robbers, but
both cartridges failed TO fire. The two
men were twenty feet apart. The rob
Der fred and the bullet whizzed by
the inspectors head.
The fire in the front was rapid. Two
men with Mr. Kile at the rear of the
building ran to the front with him and
fired on the robbers as they emerged
from the postofice Both robbers fell,
but jumped and ran. They were
chased for several blocks by Mr..
Kile, but were lost in the darkness.
Mr.. Kile and his posse found blood
clots along the way taken by the rob-
bers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-06
THE PUBLIC CAN PUNISH.

Deserved punishment that courts
fail to administer is sometimes admin
istered by the public Such has prov
ed to be the outcome IN the notorious
Penruddocke case in England. Justice
has come slowly. but Il has come sure
ly. and the penalty inflicted by public
opinion is severer than that provided
by law. Mrs. Penruddocke. wife OF a
prominent English magistrate and her
self leading social figure. was arrest
ed last fall on a charge Of having bru.
tally abused a little daughter. The
mothers attitude toward the child
seemed to be that Of intense hatred.
and her treatment was 50 cruel as to
be almost beyond belief She starved
her. beat her. kept her In bed for days
at a time. repeatedly struck her in
the face with her fist and switched
her until she was black and blue
There were no extenuating circum.
stances whatever. The child had no
opportunity to be bad. even had that
been her disposition. The mother took
these methods TO be rid OF her while
giving her attention and time to soci.
ely affairs.
Complaint was made. and she was
arrested. The English law is very se-
we're In its application to such brutal
ity. But, owing to the high social
standing Of the woman and the infiu.
ence OF her husband she was released
with a fine OF $3.50. The maximum
penalty provided is five years lmpris.
onment. Mrs. Penruddocke left the
court room in triumph to resume her
social conquests Might had prevailed
over the machinery OF justice But
only over It's machinery.
In the popular mind and heart there
Is a deep seated sense of right. So
ciety unconsciously took upon itself
the duty OF furnishing this woman by
depriving her of all that she most ar
IDENTIFY desired. Formerly much sought
after. she and her husband as well
became subject to the most severe os-
tracism, their country place being
stunned by rich and poor alike. The
machinery Of justice may be manipu.
lated by wealth and influence. but jus.
tice itself is in higher keeping. The
weak court has been reversed by a
power from which there is no appeal.
The woman's punishment is death in
life.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-06
Notice In Bankruptcy.

In the District court Of the United
States. for Southern District of the
Indian Territory In the matter OF
A. w Cope, bankrupt in bank
ruptcy.
To the creditors Of A. w. Cope of
Fitzhugh. l. T., in a division of the
district aforesaid. bankrupt: Notice
is hereby given that on the 5th day OF
February. A. d. 1903, the said A. w.
Cope was duly adjudicated bankrupt.
and that the first meeting Of the said
creditors viii be held at my Office in
the courthouse at Ada on the 18th day
of February A. d. 1908, at . o'clock in
the forenoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend prove their
claims, appoint a trustee examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come be-
lore said meeting.
b, p. GIBBS,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
First published Feb G. 1908.
Subscribe for the Ardrroreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-06

Sam Jones said he could fight
with both ends and he demonstrated
in Dallas last night that he could kick
both ways He lambasted the antis.
then told the pros to stay away from
the polls because he did not believe
they could win. He charged that the
election was brought about by the
antis, they being well organized and
sure Of victory, while the pros were
not only unorganized, but divided. He
could not have said anything that
would help the anus more. Brer.
Jones evidently lost his head. Waco
Telephone.