davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
(By NJ. Felker,

(By NJ. Felker.,
The following are the prevailing
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat 7Jc
oats 33n3jc
sCOO9&s.OO.
Corn soc
Sweet potatoes--per bu. 90 10 75c
Butter 2Oc
Eggs 10 22c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

Th, movement u ruurr no rss
GGualgr prYDar. .uI.N.nn Iu in.
dian c.ralD 40 tH. HHr,' courts
should uD' nU short OF u,.ra Ihr
indiana need .I,1 change and aY.o
mir Justice 10 th,m demands n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

CBy Cold Storage Market
Fat COWS CgrossO cwt Sl75 10 $500
Fat calves ...............t3OO0J.00
Fat sheep, per head ......32 000E3 90
Fat hogs CgrosS 100 bs Sl5OaS5 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

Notice Of Dissolution Of PartnershrD ..
The partnership heretofore existing
between e. j. CulbertsOl, A. r
Schmld, George J. Jordan and G. G.
Guthrie under the style and firm name
1f The Ch,cEasaw Realty Company o.
Wynncwood. Indian Territory, was
dissolved October H. 1903, by g. g.
Guthrie Withdrawing from said firm
Since that date the said G G. Guthrie
has had no authority 10 act In any
way for said firm.
JJ CULBERTSON,
A. T. SCHMID,
2O1m GEO. |. JORDAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

The night time . nov D. uol iai.
tD plant sDmr fe"a. and DO Ho' .'I'y
them ll inc ground and run
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

. . . . Z :. Z = = I. = 2 :. : f
= REWs OVER TIE PHONE. r
+ . + + + + Z + Z Z . r Z + +
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

n you turn 10 nre alarm ~ ts!e-
bhOne, don't call FOR tne fire depart
msnt. but tell "Ceutral' where ~
Irs b J.. q. BLAUGHTER, Chief
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

5-s-s-s-s-l-s-s-s-5 . ~
-E -- =--Es
s-s-s-s-5-s-s-s-s-s-4-z 3 4-s-s-s-s-s-s-ss s-4-s-s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

s2f, C>isfscs ara tsrts Fs FsII"sJ i.
fclg.ft sg.Ee.l
ytfvsst,. = Cs.,agy Ero . g. 70
CIsbgr1s D. z. r ZIP .....fszJ = p.
ftsff1 Sg.IfJ
aysztll O. C1.,aEg EIy % - %.
rIsbgrre B. Z. r. EIy % Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15
Elk


Elk.
,r.. y,.ry r.gy.e had g4g.' party
f.r, ...f..Iy.t
Graham.
Il q srs,s. and family ara .n Ana.
r,,, ,.aay
yg.I.r went fg Aramsrr 20.
l..
s.rr f.g. OF irr. farmer. %. thia .,
nan has. finished p.rrInp .nc.r ,o.
f,u
...... .,.. .,.,...
,.. 49,. ....... t. ..,. .,u
....., ..... ... D.. ... Dali. ..,.
......,. .......,.,r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15
Duncan

Politician a wise man TUNED fool.
an honest man turned dishonest. pr
"A knayc turning tho pocket. ol 'no
0ihcr two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

,oeetsN, oLisbsrrs and ogH Railway.
Arrive a. ArcmDfe. .......l.zJ . ~.
fI.ays Afsm1fs ..........z. W . ~.
L,cal freight caffylng DagsslEaf.
IlEJ. 20 fa.Ig u SJitays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

Ardmore, SUNDAY, Ho.smber 3, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15
FOR RENT.

--.~--..------ --.-~r-r-e
FOR REST-Fiye room house. north
part city r K Keauey l5-.
FOR RENT CASH 100 acres land
one mile Of corporation = T.
Chase. Ardmore r. T. 81
FOR REET-Oue e.gat-cOOm house
and one four-rOom house. Good lO-
cation r. -. Dick 3y-u
FOR RENT-A business house on
North Caddo street Apply Ard
morei,e Office lS.G
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-11-15

All United g'afHs mails ,ID.s
minutes yriDr ~ train time.
Hereafter me malls Will be ciDsed
tt5p m .l.tea. " r p. 10. as form
srly y EEDFIELD. + r.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Too much pie is apt to make man
more crusty than pious.
Hirt is the name of New York
dentist-and of course he does.
If a man has no sense of humor he
is sure to get funny at the wrong
time.
The man who most frequently begs
pardon cares the least whether be gets
it.
Women forget lot of things they
never would forgive if they remember
ed them.
Molasses no doubt will become a
popular health food for mankind when
horses get tired Of it.
An ecentric man is one who praises
his neighbors-but he is never con-
sidered so by the aforesaid neigh
bors.
Contented labor digs the grave of
worry.
Nothing saddens man like being
jollied by woman.
A wise saw is presumably one that
has cut its wisdom teeth.
Things that formerly came to those
who waited now go to those who
hustle.
Any man can gain time by stealing
a watch-the judge will give it to
him.
Experts are guided in their judg-
ment of liquors by the smell; those
who taste are more or less misguid-
ed.
An old bachelor says that a mar
riage dowery is lump of sugar in
tended to nullify the bitterness of the
dose.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05
AN ARIZONA JAIL.

One Of the strongest jails in the
country is located in Graham county,
Arizona, in the town of Clifton.
This community is situated in val
ley on one side of which rises a hill
composed principally Of quartz rock.
When the county authorities desired
to have place for confning prisoners
it was decided to make an excavation
in the hillside, which was done by
blowing out the rock with explosives.
The opening was made merely large
enough for one man to pass through
without difficulty, while the interior
was excavated like q coal mine and
divided by natural partitions into the
four cells. No effort was made to fin
ish the interior of the cells, the roof
and sides being left in the jagged con-
dition caused by the blasting.
To admit air and light several holes
were made in the hillside, also by
means of explosives, and the openings
5 cured by bars Of steel about an inch
in diameter, driven into holes in
the rock and cemented.
The entrance was fastened by means
Of a door, also composed Of steel bars
but as means of further protection and
20 provide accommodation for the
sheriff and his officers an artificial wing
or vestibule was constructed of rough
masonry, the stone which has been
blasted out of the excavation being
used for this purpose. The vestibule
is divided into two sections, so that,
in order to reach the Jail proper, one
must go through three barred gates.
While the cells are but four in num-
ber, each is large enough to hold sever
al inmates, and this novel Jail can ac-
commodate score Of persons at one
time, if desired.
Although the walls, sides and roof
are composed of rock the interior is
dry, and the inmates suffer far less
discomfort than many of those who
are placed in artificial structures.
The thinnest part of the wall of this
jail is over six feet in thickness, so the
jail, besides being fireproof, is certain
ly secure.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05
Esleeet ss$l!eett MM}}ssffellany,
Can't Stay At Farmer Hay
woods.

IL find that [ am not going to spend
my vacation this year at Farmer Hay
woods, up in Pennsylvania, as l did
last year," said John Gilbert, the trav-
cling groceryman, "and l am sorry"
II had real lively, nice time at the
Haywood farm last season. l hadn't
been there more than two hours when
a couple of jealous pigs got into fl ght
in the door yard The farmers twelve
year-old boy and the nine-year-old son
of neighbor were playing plumpety-
peg in the yard at the time the strife
began. They sat on the ground near
the we'll curb.
The battle of the pigs scared the
neighbor's boy SO that he jumped up,
climbed on the curb, presumably to
get place of safety, and promptly
tumblcd over it and into the we'll,
which Was fifteen feet deep, with about
four feet of water at the bottom.
"Farmer Haywood's boy set up
yell, and, for fear that no one heard
him, let the bucket down into the we'll,
went down the rope like a monkey,
grabbed the neighbor's boy by the
hair, and held his head above the water,
yelling like Comanche Indian all the
while. Farmer Haywood's hired man
heard him and rescued both the kids,
while the family danced about the well
and hollered and wrung its hands.
The hired man had been working
in the garden when the yells of the boy
summoned him. He left the garden
gate open in his haste.
"The battling pigs ceased battling
and promptly hurried into the garden
through the open gate, and by the
time the hired man had safely landed
the two kids from the depths of the
well, the pigs had got away With near
ly the whole Of Farmer Hay woods
crop Of early peas, and trampled recog-
milton entirely out of his entire setting
of tomato plants. When Farmer Hay
wood came in and heard what had
been going on he was surprised.
"Why,' said he, there hain't no.
body ever fell into that we'll before,
nor even thought O doin' it! And
this is the first time pigs ever spilled
my peas ard tomattas crops
"a day or so aiterward, Farmer
Hay wood was out ploughing corn with
one horse to the plough. The twelve
yearold son, who had gone down the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05

and turned square around in the road,
upsetting the wagon and its contents
in the ditch, and then ran away down
the road at the top of its speed.
IL reined up, jumped out of my
wagon, and ran forward to see how the
driver of the runaway had Jared. He
rose from the wreck Of the wagon, feel
ing of his head, and with yellow
stleaks of something running down
his clothes. As 1 drew near him
recognized Farmer Haywood, and i'm
mediately began to recollect.
"'Why, Farmer said I, has this
sort of thing been going on ever since?'
"'No, it hain't been goin' on ever
since! Everythin' has been as peace
full as lambs ever since the day you
went away last year, and now you on
ly jest show yourself in the neighbor-
hood and boss O. mine that never
SHE'D at anything on earth before gifts
scared at tarnation old black hog.
spills me in the ditch, breaks my wag-
on, smashes more than twenty dozen
O eggs l was takin' to town to git
store goods with and then likely'll
skeer MANDY and the folks to death
when he tears up to the farm and
stops-if be ever does stop, which is
tarnation doubtful, the way he IS goin'.
What you got ag'in our folks, any
how p
'Then 1 saw heaps of broken eggs
on the ground. Farmer Haywood had
been badly mixed up with them in the
tumble in the ditch. And before l
could find words to express my sur
prise at the farmers greeting and SYM
pathize with him, he resumed:
"'If you're thinkin' O. stayin'
around here,' he exclaimed, Jest let
me know now, and I'll sell the farm
and move out West, cause there won't
be critter left on to it, and life won't
be safe with our folks if you're any
where nigh'
"And without waiting to hear any
word from me, Farmer Haywood
started on a run down the road on the
trail Of his horse, shedding yolks of
eggs and bits of egg shells at every
jump. l turned my horse round and
drove back to the railroad station.
$50 l find I'm not going to spend
my vacation at the Haywood farm, up
in Pennsylvania, this year, and I'm
sorry"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05

John Sebastian Rogers, one of the most brilliant
and promising graduates Of Georgetown University
in recent years. was born March 1S. 1870. and died
August 20, 1898, at his hOmn, in HyattSville, Md.
OF distinguished North Carolina ancestry, he was
noted at the University for his literary and oratorlcal
talents, and after his college course and graduation
from the Georgetown School of Law he devoted
much of his time to literature, writing many stories
and sketches. which appeared n the periodicals and
newspapers of the day: The poem on '.Despond-
eDcy'' was written in August, 1893, shortly before
his death, which was due to a sudden hemorrha ge,
the re ut OF heart affection of long standing.
Come, somber sister, leave thy realm of woe
Where Sickness dwels and tears of anguish flow,
Come with thy dropping eyes and saddened face,
That may nestle in thy warm embrace.
And, resting on thy bosom as a child,
Weep till the bitter pangs and memories wild
Shall cease to throb within my breast
Weep till my spirit sinks to rest.
My sad-eyed sister, thou hast ever been
True to my he arts own tender love;
In childhood ere high hopes I wove,
Long ere the world had touched my heart with sin
Thou twas to whom 1 wandered oft
And in thy lap my face would bury deep,
sobbing some fancied wrong that made me weep
Aud thou the while, with love caresses soft.
Would kiss my golden hair and stroke my brow
Until knew amt felt that thou
My dark-eyed queen, Dependency.
When golden youth boomed full and strong,
And through the vista OF future years
| gazed enraptured with the glorious light
That 5eamed afar from ame's empyreal height
When rainbow tinted bliss would throng
My soul and DER my face smile would glide,
Fen at that moment by my side
Vert thou; and oft 1 turned at thy low signs
To gaze within thy dewy eyes
Until mine own were filled with tears!
AS some lost eagle, batfled by the storm,
Pauses upon cliffs majestic form,
And with bewildered eye essays to scan
So upon the peaks of Manhood's prime
Paused mid the dark, dim clouds of rolling time
And through the gloom an aching vision cast
Upon the night-frnged future and the past
The dreams, the joys the aspirations high,
The thoughts that kindle fire iu the eye
Desires great that elevate the soul
Dash DER the heart as sun kissed bilows roll
The friends of youtll-all, all forever flown
And a blghred being all alcne!
Alone? All no! Before me stands
A form seraphic reaching out her hands,
Sweet grief lit eyes, with love and sorrow bright.
Ditfuse around mystic, hallowed light;
And in their depths they seem to say,
Come, let me fright these little pangs away
Oh, let me fly, as in my YOUTH to thee,
My tear bejeweIed queen, Dependency!
From The Baltimore Sunday San, Nay a. 1903.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05
THE TRUE BROTHERHOOD
OF THE LAITY.

The most common violations of q
churchman's obi cations as parish
ioner are:
l. A habit of fault-fnding, directed
against the clergyman and the way the
work of the parish is carried on.
Remedy. Consider 1t is easy enough
to criticise. Almost any one can do
this. If your grievence be just one,
state it calmly in the proper quarter
or think out way to remedy it. Do
not talk with every one about it. Re-
member, too, that the moment you stop
carping and fault-fnding, there will be
one less critic and fault-fnder in the
place, and so far things will go smooth
ly.
2. Letting the clergyman carry the
whole Church on his back.
Remedy. Help the poor man. Do
some Church work if it is only a small
work. Take your share of the load.
Put your shoulder to the wheel.
8. Letting the women do all the re-
ligious duties of the family.
Remedy. Make it a rule to 60 to
Church so many times on Sunday.
Have your children there, too. Make
Church-going family business. Every
service may not be equally interest
ing; nor is each day of your business
life. Keeping steadily at any work or
undertaking brings success. This ap-
plies to your religious Improvement,
as we'll as to your business improve
ment. Repeated prayers will render
prayer powerful and refreshing.
4. Failing to contribute literally to
the Church.
Remedy. Imagine your home run
without your steady income, or your
business without its steady receipts.
Make your offerings steady. Fix a
sum, as large as you can afford, but
give it steadily. Each Sunday, rain
or shine, whether you are in your pew
or not, give fixed amount. Let each
of your children give, too. At the end
of the year increase it if you possibly
can. Many Churches would be saved
from religious and financial dry rot if
these rules were observed by SO per
cent. of our people.-CHurch Family
Magrsine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05
X EEP THE BALANCE UP.

1t has been truthfully said that any
disturbance of the even balance of
health causes serious trouble. No.
body can be too careful to keep this
balance up. When people begin to
lose appetite, or to get tired easily, the
least imprudence brings on sickness,
weakness, or debility. The system
needs a tonic, Graves it, and should
not be denied it; and the best tonic of
which we have any knowledge is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What this medi-
cine has done in keeping healthy peo-
pie healthy, in keeping up the even
balance of health, gives it the same
distinction as a preventive that it en-
joys as cure. Its early use has
illustrated the wisdom of the old say
ing that stitch in time saves nine.
Take Hoods for appetite, strength, and
endurance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05

Nearly 800 patents have been grant
ed to Edison.
American pork is no longer prohib.
tied in Turkey.
The process of rapid tanning by
electrolysis has failed.
Of 1900 locomotives in use in ia
pan 500 are American made.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-06-05
1luetry>
DEsPONDENCY.

by JOHN SEBASTIAN ROGERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
T aiint
Spells From Heart
Weakness
Kept Me In Constant
H Terror. M
Dr.. Niles Heart Cure
500 ie Cured Me. oa

Faint spells, hot flashes and smother;np
spells are too often mistaken for symptoms
of a deranged stomach. They indicate heart
weakness, as do shortness of breath. irrep
ular pulse, hungry spells and inability to
sleep on the side. One person in every four
has weak heart. Dr.. Miles Heart Cure
makes weak hearts strong. Read this:
During the spring of 1900 was very sick
and doctors stated that my case was one of
palpitation of the heart. One day read in
one of the Dr.. Miles advertisements of
case similar to mine and concluded to try
your Heart Cure. After taking four bottles
l felt that had been made into a new per
son. Before began the use of the Heart
Cure there was night after night l scarcely
dare lie down in bed for fear of smothering;
at times would have a choking sensation
and my throat would seem so dry l felt
there was no way l could ever quench my
thirst l had severe attacks of nervousness
and faint spells and in walking on the street
/ would often be compelled to stop for fear
OF my weakness overcoming me. On the
advice of your medical staff I used Restora-
tive Nervine with DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and l could tell while taking it that it was
doing me lots of good. l advise anyone
suffering from heart trouble or nervous dis
ease totry DR.. Miles Remedies which know
will prove satisfactory LIZZIE STAN
TON, - Thompson ST., Rockville, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
SPECIAL ORDER OF STATE BOARD
OF HEAL TIL

BY virtue Of the authority conferred up
on the State board of health by Chapter
3o3. Laws of 1898. the following rules and
regulations arc made
Section /. Whenever any member in
spector, or agent of the State board of
health gives any orders relating to the
isolation quarantine. disinfection, or any
thing else which he deems necessary to
prevent the spread of the infection OF
smallpox or diphtberia, all persons receiv
ing such orders verbally or otherwise
shall obey them.
Section 2. When smallpox appears in
any lumber camp, all lumber companies.
lumber operators, or bosses and agents
who have charge of such Infected camp,
or of other camps in the vicinity of suca
infected camp, shall give anyc, member
inspector, or agent Of the State board or
health such assistance as he can. and
when any said member, inspector, IN or
agent is obstructed in the performance Of
his duty, he may call To his. assistance
any person or persons, and 1t shall be the
duty of every person so called upon to
render the required assistance.
Section 3. Persons violating these rules
and regulations will be liable to arrest
and quarantine, and, as the law provides.
they shall be punished by a fine of not
more than 500, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for q period of not more than
six months, or by both fine and imprison-
ment, in the discretion of the court"
Fly order of
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Augusta, Me, Feb. A. 1903.
febfd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
CASE OF SMALLPOX.
Divide J. Cote of Franklin Street k
the Person Afflicted.
Case Is Mild and Will Undoubtedly
Be Easily Confined.

Divide j. Cote of No. % Franklin
urday, at his home. He is q travelling
salesman for Il grocery firm; was in
Biddeford on one of his recent trips and
it is thought that he may have caught
the disease there He mad been feeling
III and stayed in the house for a couple
of days, till Saturday, when the disease
commenced to show. DR.. H Guy who
came here from Canada, and has seen
many cases, besides having had the
disease himself, pronounced it small
pox and Dr. Washburn, the city ply
stefan, was at once notified and the
matter referred to the Board of Health
DIR. Harris examined the case and pro-
nounced it smallpox. A rigid quaran-
tine was established.
The disease can probably be confined
to that one house. as the patient would
not give it to others till it had develop
ed in him, and at that time he had
been indoors for two days. 1t is not
severe case.
The authorities are taking all precau-
tons, and Mr.. Cote and his family
show every disposition, and in fact are
anxious, to accommodate. themselves to
the inconvenience of quarantine and
help prevent it spreading. Mrs. Cote
and three children have been vaccinat-
ed, the others having been so recently
vaccinated as to render it needless with
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
SPECIAL ORDER OF STATE BOARD
OF HEAL tn

In view of the danger from smallpox,
the State board OF health deems it ncces-
sary to make the following rules and reg
ulationS
Section l. No person shall leave any
camp, house., building, crew. or family in
winch smallpox or any disease resembling
smallpox has appeared or has been pres
ient, and go to any other camp, house.
building, crew, family town. or township
WITHOUT the written permission of an in
speotor or agent of the State board or
health or local board of health
Section III smallpox or any disease
resembling smallpox should appear or has
recently been present in any camp or
crew. the lumber company, lumber opera
Tor, boss, or agent who has charge of
such camp or crew shall immediately no.
tify the State board of health. or any in.
spector of the State board of health, ana
no lumber company, lumber operate
boSs, or agent in charge shall allow any
person to leave his camp or crew or any
such camp or crew over which he has
charge without the written permission of
an inspector or agent of the State board
OF health or a local board of health.
Section-3.- If in disobedieuce of Section
], any person should leave any camp
house, building, crew, or family and go TO
any other place. it shall be the duty of the
lumber company, lumber operator, or boss
or agent having charge of such camp or
crew, to send as soon as is possible to the
State board of health or any inspector of
the State board of health the name of
the person who has left the place in
which he usually resides, and the place
to which he has probably gone, if known
Section 4. Persons violating these rules
and regulations will be liable to arrest and
quarantine in any place in the State OF
Maine in which they may be found, and
as the law provides, they shall be pun
ished by fine of not more than $500 or
by imprisonment in the county Jail for a
period of not more than six months, or
by both fine and Imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court
by order of
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
Augusta, Me, Feb. g. 1908.