davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
Delegates Elected.

The Federation executive board met
at Elks' hall at o'clock this after
roDn and elected delegates to the bi
oImial convention to be held in May
-FO4, i'm the city of st. Louis. The
delegates and alternates arc:
Mrs. j. c. Roberts OF Kiugfisher
and Mrs. L. f. Edwards of Norman
ex-oficio delegates.
Mrs Frank Butts, Oklahoma City
Mrs f. e. Gillette, Aanadarko.
Mrs II. c. Potterf. Ardmore.
Mrs. Michael Conan, Atoka.
Alternates:
Mrs. p. r. King, Newkirk.
Mrs c. r. Miller, El Reno.
Mrs w. II. French, Chandler
Mrs w. II. Blanchard. Purcell.
Mrs. II. b. Johnson, Chickasha.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
Went to Jail Crying.

Vernon Lillard, a young white man
o: IS, was arrested yesterday near
Healdton charged with stealing a pair
of spurs, a blind bride. blanket and
few other things, all amounting to
less than $40, and was brought TO town
today by Deputy Collins,
His trial came up before Judge Rob
nett and the young man was found
guilty and sentenced to six months
in Jail and fined $40.
The young man seemed TO take 1t
very hard and the tears trickled down
his cheeks as he passed through the
big Jail door.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

executive board our most hearty ap-
probation of the admirable conduct
OF the convention program SO splel-
didly carried out; and be it
Resolved that these resolutions be
spread on the minutes and become a
part Of the records of the Federation.
MRS. HORACE SPEED.
MRS. d. r. BOYD,
MRS. S. A. HORNER"
After prayer by the president the
Federation adjourned to meet at
Guthrie, o. T.. between October 10
and November 10. 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

Miss willette of Lawton delighted
the people with a reading Of the first
conversation between Portia and her
maid, Nerissa, from the Casket scene
in the Merchant of Venice. So well
did she interpret this portion Of the
Shakespearina play that she was
compelled to respond, and did so by
reading Playing the soclety Belle"
Miss Willette is an art much ad-
mircd by the club women ard, by her
superior talent has made a host Of
friends in Ardmore
Miss Attrelle Flaniken with the vio-
IN gave an exhibition Of rare skin
on this sweetest Of musicai instru-
ments The assemblage was not
pleased until she had rendered a sec
ond number.
THE Lyrics of Tennyson" by Mrs.
A. c. Scott Of saltwater was a liter.
airy production of rare merit and was
thoroughly appreciated by the peo-
pie.
Miss Fay Burnitt rendered a piano
solo.
"The Old Worn Out Song" by Mrs.
C. Henry Of Wynnewood was a num-
Der especially appreciated. Her re
spOnsc to continued encoring was
equally as good as the first number.
The closing number was a song by
the Choral Club under the auspices OF
the ladies of the Leaf" Those TAX.
ing part were Mesdames Buck, Camp
bell. Guillot, Wall, Foster, Westheim-
er, Bledsoe, Ledbetter, like; Misses
Stansell Townsend, Burnitt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
ThursdaY Nlaht Program.

The literary and musical program
rendered last night at the Robson
opera house by ihe Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs was one Of the most pleas.
ant q the entire session and the opera
house was filled with attendants.
The Floradora drill by Misses Town
send, Natalie Williams, Lille Come
gys, Cccile Wilmington, Kittie Stan
sell, Fay Burnitt; Mesdames c, NJ.
Campbell, Max Westheimer, John
Whiteman, L. f. Guillot, II, e. Foster.
S T. Bledsoe was repeated and was
received with equal enthusiasm as on
Wednesday night when the drill was
Witnessed for the first time in the
city.
Mrs. Mcpherson OF Guthrie-favored
the people with a piano solo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

The line of Graniteware, Tin and
Household articles is full at
l.6 holland 4 ROLLINS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
John II. Morgan Camp. U. c. ",
will hold its regular meetings on the
second Sunday in each month at the
city hall at 3 o'clock p. m, All old
soldiers invited.
]. w. GOLLEDGE, Com.
G. X. BRUCE, Adjutant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
HANWAY & OWENS,
Successors to COBB & JOHNSON,
Marble and
Granite Dealer,

Estimates furnished on monu-
ments, tombs ones ami non fenc-
ing. Office at marble yards, South
Washington Street, Ardmore. |. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06
Notice.

II you want new or secondhand fur.
niture or stoves at cash prices on the
installment plan call at l.. d Mason's,
north Of First National bank. lin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

Buy your lumber from the East Side
Lumber company and secure votes in
the merchants $500 cash prize.
l5-tf FRALEY BROS. Mgrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-06

Good 4 room house, lot 96xl02
splended location, only six block,
from postoflice, $4,000 on pay
mentS
Second avenue, nice large lot
fruit trees, good improvements, 4
room house, etc can be bought
cheap-part cash Grd payments.
Some West Main street property
cheap. Small places on easy terms.
For salo-Fifst.c class Restaural (
and short order house.
FOR RENT.
Four Room House good neighborhood, $40 90
Two Room House, ......... ................ 5 90
Three Room House. close In ..... 9OJ
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
Has the insurance Company Rejected You
On Account of kidney Disease ?

DR.. s. J. Reade of Buffalo, N. Y, says
More People Are Refused Life In
surance on Account of Kidney Trou-
bles Than for All Other Causes Put
Together.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

long carriage wraps and be-plumed pic
ture hats stand for the latest fash
ion, and vast number of curious peo-
pie stare and comment upon the mod
est attire of the first lady in the land.
Out Sixteenth street or Connecticut
avenue bowls the White House car
riage until Rock Creek Park or the
Zoo or Woodley is reached and a caval-
cade of saddle horses are encountered
at a convenient mounting place. Out
step the President and his girlish look
ing, slender wife, and in a moment
more both are mounted and dashing
off for a swift canter through the coun-
try. The military escort keeps the
distinguished couple in sight. 1t is
not always able to get within ear shot
of the President, however, whose en-
joyment of an afternoon spent in this
way with Mrs. Roosevelt is keen as 1t
is apparent.
They were mutilating flower beds i'm
mediately in front of the family en-
trance to the White House the other
morning and a party of tourists was
scattered about peering into and at
every available thing. The women
wanted to go inside the mansion and
they could not, and the hour was half
after nine in the morning. Two ladies
without hats were talking with gar
utAleF ny the lOuHldlu. l. ne elueT wore
a white linen shirt waist suit and
her hair was uncurled and knotted
simply on the top of her head. Her
companion evinced a greater regard
for her mirror, inasmuch as her fluffy
light hair was perceptibly pulled above
her brow and a modish bun" adorned
the nape of her neck. She was very
slender, very English in carriage, and
most attractively glrlish in a long
coated pongee gown.
The two ladies finished their talk
with the gardener. turned and saun- I
tered leisurely towards the executive
mansion, their arms thrown carelessly
about each others waist They were
laughing quietly and by the time they
were swallowed from sight behind the
entrance doors, the party of tourists
had a realizing sense of having seen
the wife of the President and Miss
Alice Roosevelt, en- familie, as 1t were.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

man, vile cen some udder deestricks
out WeS, dey is bout six or seven
mems to ebble oman. Yet dey counts
all de same, an don't make no differ
ence cen de cackerlation. I wouldn't
be surprise if dey don't fin some way
cen dem states to conclude all de mig
gers wot can't vote 'mongs' de women
an chillun. Dat'll settle it up, an
neider Crumbacker nor nobody else
won't hab a word to say"
"Howsomebber," said the waiter. 1T
don't want to hab my vote took away
wen l feels like wotin'."
Nobody amt took your vote away"
said Uncle Mingo; "all you got to do
is to pay your tax an register"
Half de time" said the waiter, "T
don't bodder bout wotin'; but l spec
If my vote was took away, 1 would
sho' feel like had done loss nv mos
useful an valued pribilege. No, sab;
l wants de right to vote if I want to,
cause it's no tellin' wot might happen
S'pose, for instance, you was to run
for Congress-"
But" said Uncle Mingo, II don't want
to run for no Congress; / rudder vote
for Kunnel Rufe Lester to run, cause
he S mo- fittiner for de Job dan wot /
is. He kin talk tree or TO- lanwidge.
know all about hist'ry an jografy, an
kin add up row o. figgers long as my
arm widout maxim hardly no mistake.
No. sab: not me-"
Il was only sposin'," said the waiter;
81 ambitions to be postmaster one o.
desc days, but Use fraid I amt got
much chance"
20 you can't tell" said Uncle Mingo,
patronizingly, you jis go ahead an
whoop her up for Teddy an Booker,
an git out a lot O. dem buttons show
in de two o. dem eatin' dinner to-
gedder. Den wen you git dat boom
to boomin' good an. strong, we'll git
de Postum Holler Club to start your
boom for pos master"
We'll, anyhow" said the walter. II
so glad Georgy amt done nothin' to
| Eliminate de cullud vote"
NO" said Uncle Mingo; fits still
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
MORPHINE
OPIUM AND
OTHER DRUG HABITS
Cured Free.
Many Cases Are Cured by
The Free Treatment.

We will gladly send a large test bot
tie of this wonderful cure free, and
patients will derive a great benefit,
even though they do not continue with
the treatment.
A noted physician writes to broth
er doctor: 1T beats anything have
ever seen in the way of Therapy and
Field of Antidotes. cured my
brother easily, after exhausting all my
skill, and that Of my colleagues in
Europe. Too bad it is not known to
the medical world in general"
DIR. CHARLES THOMPSON.
Another physician, well known
throughout the East, few days ago
wrote as follows:
II have given the Opium Habit
years of study in China, India and
this country, and I will admit that
1 am a child and novice in the pres
ence of this AMAZING medicine.
Surely there must be an astounding
merit in medicine comparatively un-
known, within few years, that could
produce such good results. -
Six thousand physicians use this
medicine in their private practice.
More cures made In the past two
years than all others in the World
combined.
Fifty thousand people attest its
DOWGIs nv SAhttlH8t iiO
detention from work or duties, far
better support, than your old drug
will give, a taste of real life. and
happiness, and knowledge that you
will be free once more. All these you
will experience from the free test.
Closest feeling of sympathy and con-
fidence exists between our Medical
Director and patients. All letters re-
turned If desired.
ST. JAMES SOCIETY,
Suite 15, 1888 Broadway, New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

.(continued on Page Twenty-two.l
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
Bv w. T. WILLIAMS.

YOU tink it's a right bill, an dat II
dew cuts out de niger vote, dey ought
also TO loss de representation cen Con-
gress ACCORDING"
you kin ak me how ole Ann is"
said Uncle Mingo, "but don't ak me
notbin' like dat Only 1 lows dat II
dew makes a rule like dat, it'll hab to
work all roun, an it's sho' to make
trouble. -. -.
"De women an chillun amt got no
vote vet dey counts cen de population,
an is lowed for cen de cackeriatlon
oh de representation, no matter now
much dey is. / understan dat up cen
Massychusett an Boston an roun oere
dey is bout tree womens 10 eoDle one
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

:. wonder" said the waiter, 'if dere
any chance O. passin' dat bill cen
o"sress to cut down de representa-
AZ IOn OBJ dem states wot has refranchize
~ mgger. By de way, 1 don't 'zac'ly
ba usiaoer de name OBJ de Teller wot's
Urlngin' de bill up.
,., uon't know de Teller name, neider,"
4. u Uncle Mingo; "'pears like he is
~ same Teller wot's backin' up de case
A., prudder Crum ober home, yonder,
h.. uey always 'ludes to him as Crum-
ro,a amt nebber hear wot
uent be his correc' name"
"ell' Uncle" said the waiter, don't
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

is harmful
awakens the torpid liver oothes
healthy the
the
and $1OO bottle
ANALYSIS FREE. opm H o the disease m Jour system
Warmers Safe
with advc medical booklet free
AND INVITATIONS They worthless and
WARMERS
cure.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
BATES GOES TO INSPECT
The Labor Troubles That Are Conn
planned of I'm Colorado.

Washington, Nov, 21.-Maj. Gen.
Bates, commanding the Department Of
the Lakes, has been ordered by the
War Department to proceed to Dem
yer to investigate the labor troubles,
with a view to ascertaining If there
is q necessity for the use Of Federal
troops there. He does not relieve
Gen. Baldwin Of his command OF the
Department of the Colorado, but goes
to Denver on special mission.
Cen. Bates, who also commanded the
Department Of the Missouri, with head
quarters at Omaha, was relieved Of
that command to-day by Gen. SUM
ners
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22

1t is a well-known fact that voices
differ greatly according to nationality
and geographical position. Thus, in
Russia one hears male voices which
are absolutely unique in the lowness
of their compass. The Italians, on the
other hand. are notable for their fine
tenor voices. Some Asiatic nations,
according to Engel, sing in shrill notes
by straining the voice to its highest
pitch; others delight in a kind of vibra-
to or tremolando. Some sing habitual-
ly in an undertone: others in a nasal
tone. Lichtenstein, in describing the
singing Of a Hottentot congregation in
South Africa, observed that among
all the singers, consisting of about a
hundred Hottentots of both sexes, there
was not one man with bass or bar
itone voice-all the men had tenor
voices. The Chinese voices seem to
bear some resemblance to the weak
character of the people. A military
man who had three years service in
the country declares that he never
once heard a Chinaman sing from his
chest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22


rejected kidney
Almost
kidney suspected the the disease when
ithoute i
of the OF
specific NJ
yourself have the
small OF the painful passing
urine
O.
the body eczema drowsn ape
kidneys
the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-22
Warmers Safe Cure

Secures Life Insurance for Thousands
Once Rejected-"I Prescribe 1t in
My Practice, and Regard 1t as =
Wonderful Specific In Kidney Dis
cases." He Adds.
DR.. Reade, a prominent physician of
1471 Seneca street. Buffalo, N. Y, who
has been examining applicants for life
insurance for years, states that more
people are troubled with weak and
imperfect kidneys than with any other
form of disease. though few suspect
emphaticallY adds Safe Cure is the
most wonderful specific for kidney
diseases known to science He writes:
For many years past 1 have pre-
scribed Warmers Safe Cure in my
own practice and with marked de-
gree of success. That is one reason
WHY / believe so firmly in it. But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
simple fact Is that the income tax law Is
In n state OF hopeless confusion and can
not properly be assessed or collected until
1t is clarified by precise legislation OIL
tho subject.-Editor,l
A Reply to Mrs. Logan.

Editor of the Times-D ispatch,S
Sir,-There seems to me to be tho same
trouble with Mrs. John A. Logan's hrticla
on the negro question, which appeared
in recent Issue of your paper, that there
Is with the writings Of most northern
people on that subject. to-wit; a lack OF
knowledge of the real conditions In the
South. do not question the ladys sim.
cerIty, or her desire to be fair end just
to our people, and yet, It is painfully APP
parent to any one at all familiar with
prevailing conditions. that her article Is
based on hearsay, or secondhand eYi-
dence,
Let us annlyze her statements for n
moment She says that f"their antngo-
nisms are toward the race and not to-
ward tho individuals of the race. They
do not care how fortunate and successful
q negro may be, individually, provided
no achieve success In fields away from
the South. IT Is the presence of the me-
gro in an elevated position that excltes
their animosity," In making the nboy0
statement without qualifying 1t at all,
Mrs. Logan does us an Injustice, jill
Our antagonlsn, Is not aroused against
the elevation OF the negro, unless II ba
to positions Where he will be III authority
over M, and where we. our women and
our children, VIII be colnneilsd 70 Coma
:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
PATENT RIGHTS 1T
in FEDERAL COURT
Suit Now on Trial There In
wolves Twenty Thousand
Dollars.

The Federal Court was engaged all
day yesterday hearing testimony In the
$4,000 damage suit for alleged infringe
ment on patent rights on ar artificial
limb, in which James =. Hanger, a Vlr-
gilman. now OF Washington, is plaintiff.
ano "A, l.. Peters. of this city, sfeul.
ant. Testimony will be resumed to-day.
and the case will hardlyEbe concluded
then. There Is q brilliant and formid,
able array Of counsel In the case and Wit
nesses are subjected to rigid examna-
/ ton and cross-examination t65 t
Mr.. Peters learned his art with Mr.
Hanger years ago., and now makes an
artificial limb which the plaintiff claims
is an infringement Of his rights. The
testimony is largely expert, among the
witnesses yesterday being an examiner
Of patents from washington. who proved
an excellent witness, standing the
searching fest Of legal inquiry without
difficulty and answering the fire Of
questions with ease and clearness. In
connection with the case drawings and
diagrams. showing the construction Of
artificial limbs and the differences he-
tween them were exhibited and also a
number Of artificial legs and joints, The
case Is q very interesting one
even II lHo hosllAtoHS pe }CoHcluueQ
to-day, the argument will consume CON
siderable time and It Is not likely that
the case will be given to the Jury. K.
Mr. Hanger, the plaintiff In the suit.
became an Inventor Of ARTIFICIAL limbs
from necessity, g having lost a limb by
the explosion OF q shell at Phillippi. w.
Va, during tho war between the States,
and while he was but sixteen years
old, He devised a limb for his own use,
and At was 80 satisfactory that he began
tho manu- taotureS OF them, having for-
merly been In business In this city. Ten
or twelve years ngo he removed to
washington, and has since cond Quoted the
business from that city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17

sligent man must recognize the tact that
great results can be obtained ~ the
association OF capital: far greater than
by the independent action Of individuals;
Modern civilization process this fact, and
that state will lead In progress which
within judicious limits grants the most
liberal charters to trusts and corpora
lions. Our Virginia Legislature made n
great and serious mistake when It re-
fused to charter the American Tobacco
Company. The only result of the refusal
was IA great pacuniary loss with nbso-
3lutely no compromising advantage. DEM
agogues, socialists, ward politicians, and
MANY really good men who do not UNI
dersfand the situation do great harm by
the indiscriminats war which they make
iupon ali trusts and corporations. They
drive away capital, All the tendencies
of modern civilization point irresistlbly
to the greater growth of trusts and corr
poratlons,
have altered economic problems; they
have materially changed the science of
noliticalH economy. Time and space have
IL Great part been Rnnihllated, if Ttlnay
i,,sa such n term and California and Vir-
gina IRE nearer together to-day than
Virginia md Kentucky were one hun
dred yenrs since. Chemistry has made
such giant strides that specialists have
become necessary IN many branches of
business. 1T does not appear to the
writer that there ~ any danger that
trusts win obtain too much power for
Il they Will always be controlled ny leglti,
mate competition. The moment the trust
places too high a price upon any article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
Gov, Odell's for Rail-
way Com'r. So Called.
NOMINATION is REJECTED
New York State Senators Indulge L
Language That Would Seem to In
dictate Their Fitness for Mem- (.
bership In a Higher Body.
tpy3Asso,IcIatct, r 8,

y u u W.
ALBANY, N. Y. April "a. .-Not since
tho memorable days OF tho conkling-
Flat insurrection has tho State scnntc
been the scene Gilmore bitter pcrsonali-
tiles or OF moro sensational political
battle than that OF this morning and
afternoon, when Governor Odoll's nomi-
nation OF Railroad Commissioner Trunk
M. Baker! to succeed himself was TO-
jcctcd by coalition OF Senators Brack-
EFT, Brown and 11lsberg, the three 80
called insurgent Republicans with tho
I, Democrats, and an intensely personal
conflict was precipitated between Semi
4 tor Bracket and Senator Rnlncs, the
\ Republican president pro TEN.
Il 1T is not likely, that the battle will DO
ended tomorrow, when It is expecssd
that tho Judiciary Committee will re-
port tho nomination Of George Nv ilson
Morgan to take the place OF John Nc
4 Cullagh az superintendent OF elections,
sent In by Governor Odell to-day.
LIN explaining his vote against Mr..
Bakers confirmation, Senator Bracket
said tt i NJ Y I. :.
MIR. Baker Is simply, pawn . on tn
chess board vote against tbs 81 n sa u ~
( OF our worthy Governor through tho
i alton, And I%vote against this nomina-
ton to emphasize my dls approval OF me
action OF tho man who ca uses the sea- OF
party d approval TO be placed on any mea,
sure when Ger tain attorneys are engaged
in favor OF tho bl lis ~, !,
Il IN tho course 81 bitter reply. scna a>
tor Raincs said: IS, 1t
q .sWhcn 1t came to the nomination ana
election OF United States Senators, these
3 three posed as Independent Republicans
God save the mark; + would ! be more re Pc e
Il iHeir I. honor as men, and to thoir party
i obligations to refrain from skulking Pc.
hind these excuses. from maintaining TINS
cease to 30 tho 'Uriah Heaps, OF this
Senate and $to occupy a positi u, uu,io c,
which tho State and their own coh sit J, j..
&condcmnatiOn.''8 gfl 81 81 tfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-17
PRESIDENT GOMPERS
in a BAD HUMOR
1By Associated Press

( ivtt
NJ WASHINGTON. April 16.-President
Gompcrs, OF the American Federation OF
Labor, to-day gave out a statement IN
reply to the annual report Of President
Parry, Of the Manufacturers Associa-
ton, which was read before that body IN
Now Orleans.
s{.. III there were any doubt that Mr..
Parry had taken leave OF his reason. the
report Tor rather harangue) which he
has made to his convention demons Hates It
beyond any doubt. II the Manufacturers
Association at its convention Mt New Or
leans endorses Mr.. Pnrry's unjustincd.
undlgested and malicious antagonism to
the effort OF tho workers to secure ma
terial and moral improvement. they sim
ply write themselves down TO Its low
level and stand committed with him for
all the injury that must follow from his
rabid utterances, his venomous and ig-
norant antagonism. which must provoke
only resentment and retalla tion.''i