davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
NEWPORT.
Special Correspondence.

opeClal correspondence.
Newport. l. T.. April 1S.-Misses
Brummet and Lasley were guests of
Miss Gracia LeMay Sunday
Most every one knows that we stand
in need of rain today.
Uncle Perry King made business
trip TO Ardmore Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Sexton, who has been
quite sick for several days, is reported
some better. 1t has been thought that
she would not recover.
The Morris brothers are preparing
to bui,1 an up to date gin with three
sixty-saw stands.
Rev. Clay, pastor of the NJ. f. church
here filled his appointment Sunday
and preached to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. There we're two ac-
cessions to the church The night ser
vices were also well attended and
the interested ones very much edi-
fed.
In the afternoon of Sunday the En-
terprise singing class came over and
the two forces filled the air with songs
of praise to our God for his goodness
to us. There were many appreciative
listeners as well as participants, and
we dare say that our community is
higher in the moral scale by reason
of that singing. The Enterprise peo-
pie are great songsters and our own
people are not far behind them. We
suppose our psalmists will return the
visit of our neighbors ere long.
Peace and good will prevails in our
town and community. We are all
commoners. We are trying to make
life worth living by each working for
the common good. II there are any
exceptions TO this grand rule we have
so far failed to discover them. The
chief OF good fellows among us is Col
Evans, well known to many readers
of the Ardmoreite. The good colonel's
latch string hangs on the outside ant
all who wish to share his hospital
ties are made welcome. His ant
Aunt Marguerett's table Is always
spread with plenty Of the best tha
can be had in the country and not
withstanding their great liberality, ev
cry dey finds them with plenty, which
proves industry and benevolence are
always rewarded by the bountiful give
Of all good. The little stingy fellow
is the one who gets 1t in the neck
The colonel is great friend to the
Ardmoreite and its big hearted propri
etor-in-fact. They are two souls will
"a single thougt and two hearts tha
beat as one" There are many yellow
legged chickens growing in this coun
try for the Methodist tooth OF Col
Suggs and when picnic season roll'
around we will make them hard t
catch when we see him coming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
WARNING ORDER.

In the United States court in the In
dian Territory, Southern district:
Tinnie Dill, plaintiff, VS.. c. w. Dill
defendant. $3.50.
The defendant, c. w. Dill, is warned
to appear in this court in thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tif, Tinnie Dill.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge OF said court, and the seal there
of this 9th day of April, 1908.
C. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
j. s. Mullen, attorney.
]. II. Mathers, attorney for non
resident.
First published April ., 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
Danger Of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is exercised, how
ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy taken, all danger will be avoided.
Among the tens Of thousands who have
used this remedy for those diseases
we have yet to learn OF single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which
shows conclusively that II is a certain
preventive Of that dangerous disease
II will cure a cold or an attack Of the
grip in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is pleasant and safe to take
For sale by City Drug Store. +. j
Ramsey and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
Special Train and Music for U. c. v

Special Train and Music for U. C. v.
The Texas and Pacific Railway com
pany will run a special train which
will be accompanied by Harris Ju.
veniIe Band (25 in number) who will
furnish music en- route. This special
train will leave Fort Worth Monday,
May II, at 11:15 a. m. and Dallas at
1880 p. m, arriving at New Orleans
next morning for breakfast.
Reduced rates round trip will be in
effect to New Orleans. For particu
lsrs address any agent OF r. p. Turner
general passenger agent, Dallas, II
P. Hughes. travelling passenger agent
Fort Worth. 31-ti
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
Paul Jones Ryel


We will send you four full quart bot
ties OF Paul Jones' Jockey Club Rye
Whisky, 8 years old, for 81 and Will
pay express charges. Try 1t and II
you are not satisfied send It back at
our expense and your 81 will be re-
turned by next mail. Just think that
oner over. How could 1t be fairer?
II you are not perfectly satisfied you
are not out cent. Better let us send
you trial order. Yours for business,
w. s. WRIGHT & CO.,
Gainesville, Texas.
North Cmmerce street.
Phone No. 1876. p. o. Box 12.
d&w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15

Have those ants in and about your
premises extermlnated. This is the
time. Consult J. A. ROBERTSON,
10t.39 120 8. Washington St.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
Herblne Cures

fever and ague A dose will usually
stop a chill, a continuance always
cures. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud, Midlo-
THAN, Texas, May 81, 1899, writes:
I'VE have used Herbine in our fam
lily for eight years and found 1t the
best medicine we have ever used for
Ia grippe, bilious fever and malaria. n
soc at w. b. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
Warming Order.

In the United States Court in the In.
dian Territory, Southern District:
vady Raymer plaintiff VS.. Geo. Ray
mer, defendant. No. $3.50.
The defendant Geo. Raymer Is
warned to appear in this court in thIr-
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, Vady Raymer.
Witness. Hon. Hosea Townsend,
Judge Of said court and the seal there
of this Sd day of April. 1903.
(Seal.)
O. M. CAMPBELL.
Herbert, walker q Cannon Attys.
Sum Butler. Atty Non-R Resident.
First pusisssea April 3. 1ees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates, and will not oonstipate like
nearly all other cough medicines. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15

The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Bonner &
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15

Even the self-made man doesn'
boast of his worth to the assessor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15
Warning Order.

In the United States Court in the In
dian Territory, Southern District.
Sallle Angle plaintiff VS.. II. q. Angle
defendant. No. 1854.
The defendant II. G. Angle is
warned to appear in this court in thir-
ty days and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff Sallie Angle
Witness. Hon. Hosea Townsend.
Judge Of said court and the seal there
OF this 9th day of April. 1908.
@. M. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
f. E, Riddle. Attorney.
D. E. Crutcher. Atty for Nom Resi-
dent Defendant
First published April 6, 1903.
Fish and fun come your way when
you use our fishing tackle.
WIIAIANe. CORHN A co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15

Many a mans bravery crops out
only when he loses his temper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-04-15

A little learning is less dangerous
than vivid Imagination.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24
Spokane's star Pitcher Dies.

Spokane, July PA few moments
after 6 o'clock Monday night Ernest
Nichols, the star pitcher Of the Spo'
kane baseball club, crossed the home
plate for the last time. His life's score
book is closed, and his last inning is
over.
For mick" is dead.
His death is thought to have been
caused by heart failure, brought about
nv indigestion. During the afternoon
in company with nearly all the other
members Of the team, he went bathing
in the pool at Natatorium park.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24
Observation-Disclosures
NEARLY A DOZEN PEOPLE KILL.
ED-PRoPERTY LOSS, 100000
Large Factories and Public Parks De-
molished by the Wind-Ralroad
Bridges Partially Wrecked-Wires
DoWn-Houses Unroofed-Struck
Mendoza.

Streator, Ill-Five persons were
killed and 10 fatally injured and prop.
erty loss estimated at 100000 was
caused by tornado here. The dead:
Larry Doyle, N. H. Bovine, Richard
Purcell, Charles Snyder, William
Brown, negro.
The fatally injured: George Doyle,
Mrs. Doyle, Bessie Boucher, Charles
Snyder, Fred Crone, fractured skull;
Mrs. Crone, Mrs. Smith, Miss Smith,
Captain Peabody and wife, Ralph
Boucher, Mrs. Henry Pease and baby,
George Hunter, George Doyle's little
child, three children Of A. ]. Dough
erty, and a man employed on the lat
ters farm.
A score or more are reported to have
sustained broken bones.
Factories Suffer.
The first building struck was the
Western Vulcan works, which was en-
tirely destroyed, causing loss of $780,
900. The so employees had left the
place. Only one man, Richard Pur-
cell, the night Waterman, was in the
factory and he was killed. About 100
people were employed there, but all
had left half an hour before. Next the
tornado caught number of small
houses, wrecking some, turning others
halfway around, twisting huge trees
and breaking them off at the base.
Three Parks Damaged.
The baseball park, the street rail-
way park and the driving park were
next in the storms path. All the
buildings, fences and grandstand, in
Guiding a $4,000 amphitheater in
course Of erection, were destroyed. At
the driving park about so carpenters
had just stopped work. There were
four persons killed outright and about
Is injured. At the dairy farm of A. ].
Dougherty, on the edge Of town, a
house was blown down and several
who were in it at the time were badly
injured. The Indiana, Illinois & Iowa
bridge, costing 100000, was partially
wrecked and the hosting works and
uullulH6S at 0pliH6 Till oHdlt WCiC 1 u
ined. Many buildings in Kangkley,
four miles west of Streator, were
blown down and several persons were
injured there. Many houses were un-
rooted and otherwise damaged. Wires
are nearly all down and details are
meagre.
At Emington several houses were ut
terly demolished and four persons
were badly, if not fatally injured.
At Campus one man was killed,
while two others were injured SO bad
ly that their hurts may prove fatal.
The tornado was accompanied by a
terrific rain storm, which washed out
bridges, culverts and thousands of feet
of railroad track. The loss of crops is
very heavy.
Four Killed at Mendoza.
Mendoza, Ill.-Four persons were
killed and 10 seriously injured by
tornado that struck the northern part
of this city. The path of the storm
was about eight miles in length. Ev-
erything in the storms track was lev.
eled to the ground.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Daniel Boyd,
Attorney at Law,

Local representative of the well known
firm OF Copp q Lcckett, Washington, D.
c., in contests and claims of all kinds
before the Land Department.
KENNEWICK, WASH.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-24
Columbia.
Land Company,
C. A. LUNDY.

Buys and Sells Kennewick VAL
ley Canal Lands and Horse
Heaven Wheat Lands.
o o o
Makes a Specially Of Locating
Homesteaders on First Class
Wheat Lands.
o q o
WRITE US OR
SEE US
Kennewick, Wash'n.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14
HE WENT TO CHURCH.
His Collar Didn't Fit and He Wac
Not Happy, But He Went
Along.

James," she said, as they were
packing for a short trip into the coun-
Try, relaSes Elliott Flower, in Brooklyn
Eagle, ARE you going to wear that
| putting shirt?"
Certainly" he responded. You
don't suppose I'm going to loaf around
| in a starched one, do your
"Oh, no; but you must put in one
| white one, you know. Wen be there
| over Sunday"
What of it," he asked, irritably
What of it," she repeated in sur
prise. why, James, you can't go to
church in an outing shirt, and you
must go to church. you know. Aunt
Maria would think it awful If you
| 1idn't"
But If 1 forgot to bring the white
shirt" he suggested, "she-">
''But you mustn't forget it, she in
terrupted. you must go, really. You
promised you'd do what wanted you
to on this trip"
| He sat down III a corner of the
room with his grip in front Of him and
| thought tt all over for a minute. Then
he said:
Cali right. Jennie. If it'll please you
I'll take one"
He took a shirt out OF the drawer and
damned it into a grip, and to show
ler appreciation of the act she put her
| arms around his neck and kissed him.
| And the following Sunday morning
while he was getting his last doze, she
took the shirt out of the valise and laid
1t on a chair. Then she went back to
the valise and moment later her voice
rang out clear and sharp:
| James, where are your collars and
cuffs?"
'Hey?" he said, partially awakened
"Oh, collars and cuffs. Aren't they
there?"
mo; they're not there"
II must have forgotten them" he said
Fawning and turning over.
"You certainly didn't bring them"
There was menacing ring to her
voice, but he failed to notice it.
Then I can't go to church." he said
eyes, you can" she retorted. 81
know you, James Stringer, and you can't
fool me that way
And he went, wearing II collar be-
longing to Uncle Henry" on a Is neck
belonging to himself. And the cuffs
could have been put on outside his coat
sleeves.
But he went just the same, and the
next time he tells his wife he will &c
anywhere he will make preparations &C
'ordingly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14
Year. and Ba.eb.u.

No more baseball for me, thank
you." said the middle-aged man with
his hands in splints. TT took me a
long time to tumble to the fact that /
am no longer a. youngster, but at last
I've concluded that I've had enough. ]
used to be regarded as a crackerjack
In an amateur way, and I can still
cover third bag In a creditable man
ner. but the trouble is my fingers Will in
sist upon getting bunged up. Look at
this. It'll be week before can use my
right hand. 1t was the same way last
year when tried to get into the game
and the samezway year before last In
three years the only doctors bills Ihave
: beep called on to pay have been dpe tc
BASEBALL Hngers. 1 guess I'm getting ies
old-almost old enough to take up eolfs'
-PhiladelDhia Record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14

Commercial Supremacy or Not, ""WOm-
ems Rights" the Influence of Sport Upon
Nations" ETC., and the debates waxed
warm on occasions. Necessarily the
subjects of debate were not particularly
topical, as we were debarred from all
communication with the outer world,
and it was a constant matter for sur
mise whether the South African war
would be over when we returned, wheth-
er the king would be crowned, and what
might be the new political feeling in the
old country. 1t is interesting to note
that the question of free or protected
trade which now couples so large part
of the English political programme, was
one of the subjects discussed. Then
there were games, and chess and draughts
tournaments. open to all the crew-offi-
GERS and men.
The South Polar Times was contrib
uted to by officers and men, and illus
trated mainly by DR.. Wilson, the artist
and ZoOlogist. This, the most southerly
literary effort that ever appeared. was
issued once month. Here Is a descrip-
ton of "midwinter," which appeared in
the June issue:
"Midwinter has come and gone. What
was 1t lke?' is a question sure to
be asked some day. I record 1t here.
"a calm. clear day; golden moon, al
most at it's full, was sailing low down over
the far southwestern mountains, which
stood out sharp and white in the clear at
mosphere. High above swung the
Southern Cross. in a sky studded with
scintillating points of light. watchfires of
countless stars. Jupiter, like the boss OF
a golden shield, and the smaller planets
like beacons. shone.
ITO the northward, low down on the
horizon, was a broad band of reddish light
above which the dark blue sky began; a
sign that the sun, though absent. was not
so very far away. In the calm. frosty all
arose the steam and smoke from the ship.
and all around the colony activity pre-
vailed
"Such was midwinter day with US. Ev-
erything and everyone was bright and
cheerful; the dark demon OF depression
finds no home here; depression can be
taken out of our Polar dictionary and the
phrases white silence will not suit {
place where the hills reechoed the voices
of busy men.
''It Is not hard to be like those men OF
old, Who ever with a frolfc welcome took
the storm and sunshine True, there arr
many storms at this time but in a few
months we will have our share of the sun
shine
E H SHACKLETON,
Lieut. Antarctic Ship Discovery"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14

recreation, which gave great pleasure,
were, l should like to say, the gifts of
friends to the expedition.
In the wardroom the routine was prac-
tically similar-breakfast at half-past
eight, tea at one o'clock, and dinner at
six Between times we were occupied
with our various avocations, the biolo-
gist being out dragging his nets. and
some of the others doing magnetic work;
so there was no idle time. AS regards
reading matter, we had well-stocked
scientific library, and a good general IL
brary of biography. history, travel, ex-
ploration, poetry and fiction. 1t was en-
tirely owing to the generosity OF the
authors and publishers that this collec-
ton was placed ON board the Discovery.
This library was open to all the men,
and it is interesting to note they availed
themselves of the deeper subjects as well
as the lighter ones. For the benefit Of
the men, once a week, short popular
talks were given by the various scien-
tific men and officers on their special
subjects to the sailors on the lower deck,
and the keen interest they took in TAX
ing geological notes has been Of dis
tinct value to the specialists.
"The Debating Club, which met week
ly, was a source of great interest. Sub
jects were discussed which related to
the work one week and to general top
les the next-topics such as the question
as to whether England is Losing Her
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14
To Iron Lawns.

To give lawns, white or printed. E
look OF newness that nothing else can
tmpart, take two ounces of fine gum
arabic, powder it, put it into an
earthen jar and pour over it a pint OF
boiling water, cover and let it stand
over night. In the morning pour Ii
carefully from the dregs into a clean
bottle and cork it. Make your starch
In the usual way and stir into it a Ia
whiteu soiled white lace. haste ths
lace to q sheet folded twice. Mi
starch and water to a paste in q bowl
spread this paste on the lace and pu
It in the sun. When the starch Is
perfectly dry rub it from the lace
carefully. If the lace is not clean re-
beat the proceCe-N 7. herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14
THROUGH WITH ROPES.
Traveller Had Tried One
a Fire-Escape and Once
Was Enough.

Eyes, I know that most of the boys
carry a rope around with EN-" said the
commercial traveller, according to the
Detroit Free Press, land the time was
when 1 would not have taken the road
without one, but gave mine to my wife
.or an extra clOthes-line three or four
years ago. I read occasionally of rope
saving somebody from burning hotel,
but don't care to be saved that way"
But you don't want to be burned
with the hotel, do you?" was asked.
"Of course not, but if can't get down
BY the stairs or the iron fre-escape I'll
lake my chances on a mattress or a fire
mems ladder"
But what's the matter with knotted
rope"
81 didn't think anything was the mat
ter for many years. 1 used to go to bed
feeling as safe as a baby in his crib, and
Il found a traveller who didn't carry a
50-foot rope in his grip set him down
| As a very reckless man. One day, when
was in an Indiana town, a lot of US
got to talking about ropes and burning
hotels. and q wall-eyed buffer offered
10 bet me Eve dollars to one that
couldn't slide down my rope from q
third-story window and not half kill
myself OF course jumped at the bet,
but he knew what he was talking about.
[ hadn't lowered myself six feet before
he rope burned my hands and let 60
and broke a leg. The trick was tried by
three others, and though they escaped
broken bones they were badly
shaken up and tongue-bitten. After my
leg mended blu6ed everybody met on
hat rope business. and never found a
chap who could slide down two stories
and feel good for month after. A sail
or could do it, Of course. but I'm no SAT-
or. and If ever I'm cut OF by fire I'll take
! header for the sidewalk and hope to
hit a fat man as come down"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-08-14
CanateA EAerrfes.

For two quarts OF cherries make 9
sirup Of two pounds Of cut sugar and
/ teacupful of water; boil until i,
reaches the pull" or candy stage
stirring frequently. Draw the basin
sr kettle away from the heat, and still
until grains show on the spoon: then
drop In the stoned cherries, few al
= time, for two minutes. and skim
out, on to . sieve, Shake the sieve
gently few minutes. then turn on 3
platter and dEyyi in sunny window
sarah T. Wilcoxg-tn Country Gentle
MAN -