davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-18
LeaaI Notice.

Notice Us hereby given that the frm
o. Noble Bros. & Smith, composed
o. Sam Noble ED Noble ana Edgar
Smith. doing a general hardware bus.
mess at Madill, Ind Ter, is this day
dissolved; Edgar Smith retiring ami
Noble Bros. continuing ;he business.
paying all outstanding accounts and
collecting all debts due the firm
SAM NOBLE.
ED NOBLE,
EDGAR SMITH.
November 27, 1903. 27-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-18
r z WORD


Southern District Of the Indian Terri
tory. IS:
On this 2sth day cf November A. D.
1903. on reading the foregoing petition
it is ordered by the court that a hear
ing be had upon the same on the tn
day Of January, A. d. 1904, before
said court at Ardmore, in said district
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, and that
notice thereof be published in the
Ardmoreite a newspaper printed in said
district. and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may ap.
pear at the said time and place and
show cause, II any they have, why
The prayer Of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by mail
to all known creditors copies OF said
petition and this order, addressed to
them at their places OF residence a.
stated.
Witness. the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, judge OF the said court,
and seal thereof, at Ryan, in said dis
,rict. on the 2Sth day Of November
1903
CsealJ C.M. Campbell. Clerk
BY J.. Z. FRIEMEL, Deputy
First published Dec. 7, 1903
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-18
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.


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The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
Have you visited our
Shoe Department?

1t is winning many friends through the
correct fitting of our shoe men as we'll as
the correct STYLE of our shoes. Then be.
sides the big store has offered it..-the same
extra value lines of shoes that the shoe de-
partments in the large cities have. Hence it
is that for any given price We can and do
give you the most wearing as we'll as style
value for your money. If you have trouble
being fitted, if you need any special sort of
last or cut fry our shoe Department. the
hard to get things are the very ones we are
most Particular about.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
N. W. Brainard

Mr.. W. A. Strachan left for a weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Sheldon Ill.
The infant child OF Mr.. ard Mrs.
Hal Badgley died last Thursday. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of all in their adversely
The basket social at the towns hall
was a financial success $3.50 being
realized. This will enable them to
build the windbreak which was needed
SO badly.
Prot. R. V. Wood spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Vaughan home.
He agrees with Mr.. Vincent in
thinking that "Bonnets', are alright
any time in the year.
A double wedding took place at the
Arntz home last Wednesday. The
contracting parties we're VIM. Arntz
and Miss Lille Sumption, Roland
Cooper and Minnie Affntz. Only a
few friends and relatives witnessed
the ceremony They have the best
wishes Of the community.
4HHH-Rt1aEz
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
East Brainard
o. ThOme
ThOme

E. Vaughan Of Oneota has just fin
ished haying. He hauled the last
load from this township last Friday.
Mrs, Mary Mary Dennison came up
from Aberdeen last week to spend a
few days with her mother aud brother
Mrs. j. r. and H. &. Badgley.
The Northwest Brainard c%orrespon-
dent seems to be pining to know what
can be the attrac ton, at Vaughan's,
for Miss Marie. AS a venture we
would suggest-ask Will.
DIED: On November 1lth. the in
FAINT son son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G..
Badgley. The funeral services were
held in their home in east Brainard,
from whence a number of carriages
followed the little casket to its last
resting place in the Westport ceme-
terry. The entire community unite
in extending their heartfelt sympathy
to the sorrowing parents.
Miss Anna Buene came rear being
very seriously injured while riding
with a number Of friends one day
last week. The horses became
frightened and started to RIM. In
trying to control them the line broke
and the buggy was overturned. OF
the five occupants none were injured
except Miss Anna who received a
severe cut on the forehead just above
the eye. She was taken to Frederick
where DR.. Clark took a few stitches
In the cash and dressed tn e wound.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
Irwin Haines. who died on Sunday

Irwin Haines. who died on Sunday
morning in Aberdeen, vas for many
years a resident Of Columbia, having
come here with his parents when an
infant. The farm on which he lived
and where his father J Q. Haines
died Is the one recently occupied by
Geo. B. McFadden. His mother, now
Mrs. J. A. North, has lived a number
Of years at North Freedom Wisconsin,
where Irwin has made his home pre-
yiouS to coming to South Dakota this
year. A few weeks ago he went to
Aberdeen, intending TO return again
to Columbia, but he suffered an
attack of typhoid fever which caused
his death. His mother VIII" had been
summoned ahd Howard, his brother,
were at his bedside when the end
zane. They accompanied the re-
mains to North Freedom on Monday.
Irwin was a most exemplary young
man and highly respected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
GARD OF THANKS

We wish through the columns of
the Democrat TO thank the many kind
friends who rendered assistance and
gave SO freely of their sympathy in
our recent bereavement, and we wish
to especially thank the members Of
the A. O. U. W. OF Columbia Lodge,
No. 26.
o. Thome
Nina Thome
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
OrdWay

Six carloads OF cattle were shipped
to Chicago from here last week.
The Elm River is froze overssoa as TO
afford skating for the young people.
MI. aud Mrs. N. Graft 81 Rudolph,
were visiting friends at 0rdway Sun
day.
Mrs. M. Dell, Of Aberdeen, has beer
Y1Sfb1ftE f1aklsvta
of Ordway Tor the past two weeks.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
H0ughton

The recent cold spell frightened the
campers from Sand Lake, and the
ducks too.
Deer are not very plentiful in this
neighborhood but one Of our neigh
bors shot one and it now living on
venison.
Clint Pray shipped a carload of
e%migrant's movables from here last
Saturday for a warmer climate where
he expects to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Pray have re-
moved to Whiteside county to live in
the neighborhood of relatives of Mrs.
mon.
Mark Taylor Sr. took in the sights
in Aberdeen the latter part OF the
week. He thinks some of going into
the hotel business as a more congen-
ial employment this cold weather.
Mrs. w. L. Hall, accompanied by her
daughter, Lennie, went to Aberdeen
the other day, Lennie remaining under
the care of DR.. Away who is treating
her throat for an ailment that has be-
come chronic.
Last Saturday Mr.. Mitchell left for
Chicago with seven or eight carloads
Of Ghnnp Mr. Stnr1Ar ~f 1NnfrHtt
shipped W carloads at the same time
and George Diment and other parties
shipped two carloads of cattle.
Mrs. Phoebe Fitzpatrick and her son,
Robert Fitzpatrick, Of Coatsfield, Ne
braska, are visiting with A. G. Kilpat-
rick and family. Also Dana Kilpat-
rick, Of Emmett county, Michigan, is
visiting a few weeks at the Fitzpatrick
home.
The dance at the hall in Houghton
last Friday evening was not well at
tended. Even a horse that was in the
vicinity against his will, was so unap-
preciative hat he broke loose and
went home, leaving his master and
best girl to hoof it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paddock, who
are leaving us for their new home in
Lakeville, Mimi, were surprised the
other evening, by delegates from the
Woodman and Royal Neighbors, Of
which they are members, and pre-
sented with some very nice pieces Of
silver ware, suitably engraved, as a
token of the high esteem in which
they are held by these orders.
Dwight Della, late a patient with a
light run Of Typhoid fever in ST.
Luke's, has returned home well
enough, he thinks, to enjoy Thanks
giving dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Della,
who have been in Minneapolis for a
long time under a doctors care, also
hope to be home for the above men,
toned occasion. We welcome them
back.
IL appears all the scamps haVent
been chased out of the produce COM
mission business yet. One of our
neigbors shipped a car of potatoes
recently, from which he Is not likely
to realize from as he hoped. Another
one brought some seventy-fve head of
cattle to the stock yards here the
other day for which he expected spot
cash but through the kindness Of a
travelling man who knew the would-be
buyer, he became suspicious and took
them home again, the buyers cash
not having arrived and his credit in
this vicinity below zero. Farmers
beware.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
Please Take Notice

II correspondents would kindly send
items so as to reach the office not later
than Thursday morning, it would save
the Office force from the necessity of
working very late Friday night.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-20
+: = II -
0LW|N- ANGEL STORE
LIGHT AS DAY
Carpets, Rugs, Cur
tainS and DraDerieS-
ON SECOND FLOOR.

In no part of our store is the advantage
Of oyr new quarters more apparent and
more appreciated by our patrons as we'll as
ourselves.
We now have plenty of room for the
display of these lines and every facility for
turning out work of the very best class.
We have installed a Taft carpet sewing
machine which is being used by the largest
carpet houses in New York and Chicago.
With it we make perfectly flat seams. In max
ing rugs the FULL advantage of this machine
is shown. No more thick, bungling corners.
By our method Of sizing and pressing we
give you a rug that lays just as flat as an
all one piece one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Truxton ReaIe a Benedict.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Truxton
Beale, formerly minister to Persia and
Greece. has married Miss Marie Oge.
of San Rafael. Cal. in this city. Only
the mother of the bride, Mrs. w. L.
Oge; Mrs. John r. Mclean, Mr.. Reale's
sister; Creighton Webb his best friend.
and Archibald Forbes were present at
the ceremony, which took place in Mrs.
Oge's apartments in a hotel.
After an informal wedding break
fast Mr.. and Mrs. Beale started for
Washington on their wedding journey.
They will sail shortly for Europe.
where they will remain all summer.
and will divide their time after their
return between Washington and San
Francisco.
Truxton Beale and Thomas w. Will
hams Jr president of the California
Jockey club, attacked Frederick Mar
rlott. editor and proprietor of a San
francisco newspaper on Sept. 4. 1902.
because of an article that, as they al
Iege, referred to Miss Oge Mr.. Beale
and Mr.. Williams declared that the ar
tlcle was untrue when they went to
Mr.. Marriott's home to force him to
make retraction.r That he refused
to do, and they fshot him three times.
Both were arrested. but, as Mr.. Mar
rlott recovered, they were acquitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

that dearest fellow in the world"
when they would gladly keep her with
themselves a few years longer.
There can be only one explanation
to this peculiar state of affairs. and
that is that the girl whose life has al
ways been associated with that of a
number of brothers holds distinct mat
rimonial advantages over the girl who
comes from a family of sisters. Like
everyone else, of course. a girl is great
ly Influenced by home life. and there
are many reasons why daily associa-
ton with several brothers should tend
to make her particularly attractive In
the eyes of other members of the male
sex
There is no gainsaying the fact, for
instance, that most men have a great
weakness for the girl who is not too
effeminate, so to speak. That is to say,
they like the girl who, while exhibiting
all those little traits which men al
ways so much admire in a woman,
shows that she possesses a good sound
knowledge of the On"Osite sex which
eminently fits her to become a good
wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

The unmusical husbands of must
cal wives have recently come up for
discussion. What shall we do with
them somebody has asked, anxious
~. Shall the wife insist on the hus-
band accompanying her to musicals,
knowing that he will be bored or shall
she permit him to have his own Way?'
The manner in which the query is put
convinces one tat the inquirer has
already settled in her own mind that
the way must, of necessity, be an in
iquitOus one.
A musical enthusiast, discussing the
subject the other day. said: THE
man who can be induced to remain
through three good concerts will at
tend others without any urging or he
is entirely lacking in the finer in
stlncts.' This seems hardly a practi-
cable solution of a difficult problem
a man might permit himself to be
bored three evenings in succession,
put 1t IS very unlikely that he could
be induced to run the risk of discover
ing that he possesses no fine instincts.
Ihat the subject is a serious one a
recent remark of Marie Corelli proves
Men, she declares, ARE gradually
losing their imaginationS." She points
with regret to the fact that the world
mas produced no second Shakespeare
no male Corelli. Naturally she does
not refer to herself so BADLY. but her
meaning is obvious. She thinks the
cultivation of the arts more generally
VIII retard at least, if it does not en-
ureIy prevent, the passing of the male
imagination. This argument should be
q weapon in the hands of the musical
VIE. A st. Paul woman who loves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Williams Opinion of Women.

The newspapers of yesterday dis
semlnated a saying attributed to the
kaiserin of Germany, which bore upon
subject of eternal interest to the
fair sex.
We imagine that very few Ameri-
cans will sympathize With the imperial
lady when she says that "woman's vo-
cation is nothing but the four KS"
In quoting this opinion with some pride
the emperor explained that the KS
stood for kinder, kirche, kueche and
heider, or in English for children
church, cookery and clothes.
Speaking for himself the emperor is
represented as having said that "a
woman who can make jam puffs is
worth more than woman who can
discuss a constitution"
OF course she it, if it comes to a
choice between one Accomplishment or
the other. AS it happens, like many
other cultured members of her sex, the
empress can do both. Her domes tic
virtues are most highly priced, how
ever, by the kaiser.
German housewifery is famous. as
we all know, for it's excellence; yet it
would seem scarcely fair to trace
connection between this fact and an
other one, namely, that clubs and lit
erary societies are much less frequent
ed by German ladies of ample means
and leisure than by those of America
SUCH view would be narrow and by
no means logical. Temperamental diff
ferences between the two nationalities
should be taken into account. The
nervous, high-strung, Imaginative and
active American could not be restrict
ed as could the more equable and sto-
ical Teuton.
ON April Is we printed in these col
unns an extract from the last census
Of the United States, which showed
that women workers were engaged in
295 separate and distinct occupations
The statistics for England would be
found to run a close second In fact
review of woman's record In Eu-
ropean countries suggests the specu-
lat1on: Is it worth while to indulge
in further discussion as to the Iimi
tation of her sphere?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
For the oId-Fashioned Garden.

In spite of many new and striking
flowers that rear their heads amopE
the surprises produced by success sfully
experimenting florists, the good old
fashioned" flowers keep a fast hold
upon all who love pretty blooms,
whether new or old.
This is about the time to start many
plants for the old-fashioned flower bed
that has, by the way, become one of
the newest things in fashion at pres
ent. Such time honored favorites as
the forget-me-not, fuchsia, heliotrope,
daisy, geranium and pansy are appro-
pirate for this purpose.
The forget-me- not, while commonly
supposed to be a blue Towering plant,
is not always of that color, but some
times pink and again white in it's
blossoms. They should be planted in
protected part of the garden, as very
hot sun will dry up this sensitive plant
Ii 1t Is made the border near plants
that will grow high and shade, it some
what, it will probably thrive better
than by itself or with other low grow
ing plants.
The graceful coral colored fuchsia is
another plant that must have a good
degree of shade through the summer
season to protect it from too much
sun. soil for it is best composed of
leaf mould and sand. 1t is necessary
to have it rather porous, made so with
sand, in order to produce good drain
age, as fuchsias require a good deal
of moisture and must be watered at
least once a day, and in the very
warm weather in both the morning and
evening. Another essential to the
fuchsia is that of plenty of room for
the roots. If the plant is potted and
is growing rapidly. the roots will soon
become bound and the pot ought to be
changed for larger one. To prolong
the blooming of this pretty plant NIP
off the ends, which will force the plant
to throw out many side stalks, bear
ing flowers.
also what is called grass feeders I"
watering of manure water being a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. L. Donaldson has gone to
Tacoma. Wash.
Mrs. E. L. Morris. of Fargo, who has
been visiting Mrs. c.. w. Adams, of
paramount avenue. has returned to her
home.
Mrs. j. F. George. of Summit place,
and Mrs. Leslie Fish. of Carroll street.
have gone to Chicago.
Mrs. II. P. Upham, of Summit ave-
nue.. has returned from Chicago.
Miss Margaret Edgerton. Who has
been spending her Easter vacation
with her parents on Lincoln avenue.
mas returned to ST. Marys hall.
MISS Grace McKinstry, of Faribault.
is the guest of Mrs. E. w. Osborne. of
Dayton avenue.
Mrs. H. J. Horn, Of Laurel avenue
left last night for visit in Livingston.
Ala. ~
Mrs. McCloud. of Lincoln avenue. is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Girl With Brothers Has Advantaos

To the parents of a family of girls it
is often puzzling matter to under
stand why there should be a decided
lack of suitors when their daughters
reach manageable age. They may
be good-looking and their accomplish
ments be many, but in spite of these
virtues, no wooers come forward.
On the other hand, the father and
mother Of family which includes but
one girl are often heard to deplore the
TACT that no sooner does their daughter
reach the interesting age Of nineteen
or twenty than they are called upon to
consent to her sharing a home with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
ry good thing for them about once

very good thing for them about once
a week
The daisy, or aster, will get along
very nicely in an ordinary garden soil
and indeed is flower that will thrive
quite easily in most respects. One
thing, however, that must be looked
to in the planting of these flowers is
deep bed. For a small plant they
grow rather high and rather deep. So
many colors are produced among the
favorite aster plants that they make
a rare display of beauty in any gar
den.
For the successful growing of gera-
NUNS a soil of equal parts of leaf
mould, sand and loan is required.
When the plants are first put out they
should be watered every day After
they are grown little however, water
ing when they get dry is all that is
necessary for them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

ley is also member, entered the hall
in search of Oxley,j whom he said he
had been sent to take to a meeting of
the hat makers to stand trial on
charges of breach of the union rules.
Oxley and Donnegan engaged in a
wordy brawl. which melted the already
excited girls. A girl attacked Dome
gan, smashing his hat and knocking
him down. The Christian girls went
to Donnegan's aid. Immediately the
hall was in an uproar. The girls
struck each other While screaming with
excitement. A stampede followed dur
ing which several were knocked down
and trampled on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
RACE RIOT IN NEWARK.
Christian and Hebrew Girls Come to
Blows Over Labor Union Election.

Christian and Hebrew Girls Come to
Blows Over Labor Union Election.
NEWARK, N. J.. April 24.-In a
race riot between Christian and He
prev working girls Who gathered for a
labor union election in this city last
night, blows We're freely given and re-
celVed, and many were painfully In
Jured before the police restored order.
Inc 3O0 girls who went to the hall
are members of the Hat Trimmers'
union. William Oxley was elected
president when the union was formed.
me members are about evenly di-
Ylded between Christians and Hebrews.
Both factions agreed it would be bet
Ter 10 nave woman for president. and
the election was called.
Ballots were cast and the counting
was under way VIII the trouble
started. Oxley had taken a prominent
part IN the election. Before the count
ing had progressed far some of the
girls charged that sharp practices
were going on. Angry words and ac-
cusat1ons were exchanged.
Christopher Donnegan. member Of
the Hat Makers union. of which OK
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Iowa's Oldest Woman Dead

-ESTHERVILLE, Iowa, April "a
Mrs. Catherine Barrett. undoubtedly
the Oldest woman in Iowa, and proba-
ply In the United States, died at her
home in Blackhawk county. at the age
of one hundred and sixteen. Mrs
Barrett showed a remarkable vitality
up to few months ago, and while in
her one hundredth year worked as a
iaundress in a hotel at Laporte. Al
though her form had weakened away
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
The eronhecv Eulhlled

Poor Lo stood where the two trails met.
He seemed to be absorbed in thought
Poorer Lo came along. Hi there"'
he said.
"Ugh!' said poor Lo, in good Indian,
Il mourn for my white brother"
''Why?" asked poorer 10.
Here. where the two trails meet. nv
white brother win get into trouble" said
poor Lo In time to come one trail will
means grade crossing. And there viii
be something to pay you bet
The tulhllment of the forecast is noted
daily.-Buffalo Express
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25

music has solved the problem in
most original way.
What do l do with my husband
when 1 attend concerts?" she asked.
why l have very attracti Na neigh
Dor, and 1 invite her in to play cards.,
My dear!"- exclaimed all the women
who heard her say this.
But the musician, who happens to be
very pretty, laughed.
You should see my neighbour" she
said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Original Daughter of the Revolution.

PAWTUCKET, r. L, April 24.-Mrs.
Hanna Southwick, eighty-eight years
Old, an original Daughter of the Rev
olut1on, is dead here as a result of
shock. Mrs. Southwick and her broth
er jeremiah, who died recently in
FRANKLIN, Mass, held the distinction of
oelng the Oldest twin brother and sis
ter living in the. United States. They
We're born in Cumberland in 1915. Their
father, John Haselton, crossed the
delaware with Washington and was
the first man in the party to land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-25
Madson-KuIp.

Special to The Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, April "a - The
marriage of Miss Clarice Louise Kulp
and Henry Madison occurred at the
Methodist Episcopal church this after
noon in the presence of some 200 in
Vited guests. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. f. B. Cowgirl. Miss
Julit Madison, sister of the groom, was
maid Of honor, and William L. Hawkes.
was best man. The newly married
couple left for the Twin Cities.