davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22
C. L. BYRNE, sec'y.
a MINT Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of Ere at nish
is the brassy cough Of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knsil
aad it means death unless something
is doHs quickly. Fsley's Hohey and
Tar newer fails to give instant reiief
anS quickly cures the werst terms si
crsup Mrs. p. l.. Cordier Of Naming
ten, Ky, writes my three year eis
girl had a severe ease Of ersup th'
asetsr said she could net live. i gel
a hsstis Of Foley's Honey aaa Tar, th,
frst dose gave quick relief aRd saves
hsr life" Refuse substitutes. Fei
sale by Rsnner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22
Chamber Of Commerce Committee.

Chamber Of Commerce Committee.
Finance. A. BIvens, C. L. Ander
son, j. A. Madden.
Manufacturing and mercantile IN.
lerests-C. r. ones, ]. r. Pennington
J. X. p. Campbell.
Public hignways-Max Westheimer
l.. B. Robertson, w. S. Wolverton, A
II. Palmer, II. II. Pennington.
Advertising-Sig Simon, T. N. Cole
man, Orin Redfeld.
Railroads, etc--w a. Ledbetter. F
M. Gates, John L. Gait, w. f. Whit
dngton, c. l.. Herbert.
Agricultural. b. Boone, John F
Easley, ]. S. Mullen, NJ. Munzesheimer
Memberships. L. Byrne, r. W
Dick, Don Lacy.
Entertainments-John l.. Gait, A
". Doak, e. w. Roberts.
House-R. w. Dick, W. A. Wolvel
Ton, A. c. Young.
Arbitration-C. l.. Herbert, lie,
Cruce. d. e. Allen. w. P. Poland, ]
B. Spragins.
SIDNEY SUGGS, Pres.
G. L. BYRNE, Sec'y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22
FOR SALE.
1s-w2t

wsshita valley farm containing 2ss
acres, 10 acres In cultivation, two
sets renter houses, we'll fenced, new
hay pasture. tws miles west cf depot
at Lindsay ON G. c. & s. F Ry. whl
give possession January /. 1894. Price
81 500 cash, or good paper,
w. p. BRADd4EY,
AVA. Bradley. l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22
straysd-sto Reward.

Strayed from Berwyn on the 26th OF
January, last, a light brown horse mule
fifteen hands high, fifteen years old.
branded b on left hip. will pay sic
reward for return of animal to me.
NBTTIE FREEMAN,
1s-w2t Berwyn, l. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22
A Mother's Recommend alton.

have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that II Is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group | have ever used in my family
| have not words to express my conn
aence in this remedy.-Mrs. j. A
Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by
City Drug Store. f. j. Ramsey and
Ardmere Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is dWs
to the disease being so insiduous that
Il gets a good hold on the system be.
fore it is recognized. Foley's Kidney
Cure will prevent the development ei
fatal disease II taken in time. Sold
hv Bonner q Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22

0He Minute Cough Cure gives reAef
in one minute because it kills the mi.
erobs which ticSles the mucous mem.
brane, causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlegm, draws
out the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected parts. One Min.
ute Cough Cure strengthens the lungs
wards or pneumonia and is a harmless
and never failing cure in all curabie
cases of coughs, colds and groups. One
Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take, harmless and good alike for
young and old. City Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22
c. N. CAMPBhLL. Clerk.

The most reliable preparation for
l1idasy troubles on the market is Fo.
lsy's Kidney Cure. Fer salo by Bonner
4 Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22

The man who says he feels a friend
ly interest in our affairs is a good bit
Of a nuisance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22

Some men work for a living and
others get married with the same end
in view.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22
Warnlns Order.

In the United States District Court II
the Indien Territory, Southern Dis
trict. W. g. Hib.sr plniEtiE vs
Mary e. ;ilbier defendant.
TRs dsfsndaav. Mary E. Hibler, h
warned to appear In this court in thn.
ty days and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, W. C. Hiblsr.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend
jndss Of said district court and the
seal thereof this Sd day of February
1893.
(sssl)
C. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
j. s. MULLEN. Atty.
8. II. BUTLER. Atty for NoH.R1
First published Feb. 3. 1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-02-22

II is better to discover you have
made a mistake after trying than to
make the mistake of not trying at all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
SAD TALE OF A RUSTIC
HOW FARMER BOY FROM M'CORDs-
WILLIE FELL AMONG THIEVES.
when Bunco Failed the Urban La
drones Used a Club and Were Rea-
sOnabIy Successful.

Edward Hunter. farmer boy of frail
physique who lives near McCordsville, will
not soon forget his visit OF yesterday to
Indianapolis. Hunter. after making pur-
chases of clothing. began drinking beer II
was then his real troubles began. He
looked easy" for two young men who ap-
preached him. and when they had departed
Hunter was minus 81 in money and a gold
watch.
About 10 O'Clock Hunter made his way to
the corner Of Pennsylvania and Washing
ton streets. where he waited for an Ander-
son car. His equilibrium could hardly be
maintained under his jag. and he leaned
against a trolley pole. While he was medi-
tating on how early he would have to get
up to-day to feed the stock he was rudely
interrupted by two affable strangers. Both
were waiting for an Anderson car. They
asked Hunter what time il left. While the
three were waiting one of them produced
a pack Of cards which he said he would like
TO sell to Hunter. The latter, after thrust
ing his hand into his pocket, found that
his assets were not of such size as to per-
NIT him to invest While the stranger held
the cards he allowed one to drop TO the
sidewalk. He then explained that it would
be necessary for him to go to the poStornce
and purchase a supply of stamps. The man
remaining with Hunter said Ii would be all
right and started to pick up the card from
the ground
The stranger then told Hunter that the
first stranger was not so smart, and IL
the money could be put up IT would be "a
good idea 10 call him back and bet him
that he did not hold full pack of cards in
his hand Before Hunter could protest a
whistle from the man with Hunter called
the other stranger back. The two strangers
tried in every way to get the bet, but Hunt
would not bite"
They then asked him 10 walk as far as
the alley, half a block north. Hunter
agreed, and when the alley near the post
office was reached Hunter was grabbed by
both men. The taller Of the two strangers
struck him on the jaw, knocking him down.
The other man then went through his pock-
cts. Hunter was rendered unconscious for
a time. When he arose from the ground he
began shouting. By this time the two
strangers were running. east on Court
street. Hunters cries attracted many peo-
pie on Delaware and Court streets, and the
two men were followed TO the saloon at the
corner of Delaware and Washington streets.
By the time the corner was reached fully
one hundred men and boys had taken up
the chase. The strangers walked hurriedly
through the saloon, out on Washington
street and disappeared in block near by.
Hunter, after his encounter was penniless,
and spent the night in the police station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

els Parker passed near the lonely exhibit
and it's solitary advocate. Pausing, he
scrutinized the display for long time in
silence and then exclaimed, in loud tones:
THAT is true pedogogy!" Upon hearing
these words of approval from Colonel Par
kerr other teachers and educators began to
gather about and TO finger the various arti-
Giles of the exhibit with curious interest;
yet few persons, said Professor Bamberger,
seemed TO grasp the real significance of the
work.
The application of Professor Bamberger's
principles may be seen in part from an Incl
dent which occurred after he had resigned
from the New York school and had founded
the Jewish Manual Training School in Chi
cago. He related the incident to me thus:
"A poor woman came to me, bringing
with her boy of ten or eleven years. This
is my SON., she said. He can learn nothing.
He has been in three schools already, but
he will not learn. What can you do with
him.? / said: Leave him and we shall see.'
| never saw boy who looked more like a
Ounce. He had been told he was good for
nothing, and. in fact, he appeared to be
good for nothing. In the public schools he
had been punished until he became obSti-
nate. L asked him his name, but he would
response. | placed him under the care of
our teachers, and we passed him from one
department to another for several weeks.
From each teacher the same kind of report
came: He Is a very strange boy. Can do
nothing with him. He cannot even be in
duced to leave his seat At last the teacher
or drawing began to instruct him. Strange
ly enough he became at once awake and
intensely interested in the work; and his
teacher was soon able to report: He is my
best pupil Afterward he began to take
an interest in studies that had been at first
unattractive and very soon he was allowed
to assume the duties of foreman over a de-
partment. After this boy left the school 1
kept an eye on his progress, and was well
repaid Tor all my pains when L learned that
he was holding a responsible position as
draughtsman for several firms.
You see, what we seek is the emancipa-
ton Of the working classes through their
work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Chevaliers' Club will dance at Bren-
neke's Friday, Jan. 30.
Invitations have. been issued for the
Veronica dance at Brenneke's, Friday,
Feb. 8.
The Home Missionary Society of Hall
place Church will meet with Mrs. A. J.
Lee, 24lS North New Jersey street, Tues
day afternoon.
w. r. c., No. 20, and their friends will be
entertained by Mrs. Huldah A Stout, pres
tdent OF the corps, at $40 Indiana avenue
Tuesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers will give card
party at Engineers Hall, corner Massa-
chusetts avenue and New York street,
Tuesday evening. jan q.
At the usual gospel meeting at o'clock
this afternoon at the Y. w. G. A. building,
go North Pennsylvania street. Miss Anna
Mfnich will give a Chalk Talk" Roy
Allison and Mr.. Roberts will sing.
The Rev. Samuel Feuder, of Brooklyn.
~. Y, formerly a Hebrew rabbi, will lee
ture at the mems meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association this afternoon
at $50 o'clock on THE Wit and Wisdom of
the Ancient Rabbits.
The Rev. Allan Wilson. who is conduct
Christian Church. will preach at both the
morning and evening services to-day. This
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock he will lecture to
women only on "A Womap's Power"
nlSul Will De observed TUESDAY
night at the Century Club in it's rooms
In the Denison. Charles p. Doney will
read story, followed by a paper by
Joseph w. Piercy on sincerity of Literary
Work" Refreshments will be served.
A mass meeting will be held tonight in
Mansur Hall, Alabama and Washington
streets, and will be addressed by e. A
Cantreil, pastor of the Peoples Church.
and representatives OF the carpenters and
mine workers unions. They will speak on
the labor problem. the trusts and socialism.
The members of ST. Johns Social Club
night at st. Johns Hall. Georgia street
and Capitol avenue. 1t will be the first
entertainment OF the club since the holi-
days. The officers OF the club will be i'm
charge OF the arrangements. Refreshments
will be served.
The Chapel Club OF S. Peter and Paul
Shiel. 10z1 North Meridian street, on Jan.
II. After a vote OF thanks being rendered
the retiring officers for their excellent
work. the following officers were elected
Tor this year: Mrs. Z. c. Granting. pres
ideut; Mrs. j. j. Madden, vice president;
MIS- ID j. Birmingham, secretary, and
MIS-. Wm- Lalley, treasurer.
DIR. Richard Green Moulton will deliver
his first lecture IN the course Shak-
speare's Tragedies tomorrow morning al
O'Clock The subject is Richard III-A
Study or Nemesis" The subject of the
lecture on Tuesday morning at the same
hour is Romeo and Juliet-A Study of
Pathos. On Friday afternoon at o'clock
DIR. Moulton will give his second lecture in
the Milton course on Paradise Lost"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
CASE OF COLONEL LYNCH
HIS CONVICTION AS A TRAITOR CON-
DEMNED BY THE A. o. III.
Circular from National President Do
for Furnishing the Irish NJ. Il.

SYRACUSE, N. ", Jan. 24.-James E.
Dolan. national president of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. to-day issued a pro-
test against the action of the British gov
eminent in sentencing to death Arthur
Lynch. convicted of high treason. The
circular contains the following:
again we are called upon to enter our
solemn protest against, and condemnation
of, the action of the British government
against one of our members. Arthur Lynch,
who is under sentence of death for that
crime for which so many Irishmen have
suffered, high treason against the British
government That crime has always been
popular in Ireland and amongst Irish every
where for the reason that they love liberty
and hate oppression. Having lived under
the yoke of the oppressor SO long, yoke
against which they always protested and TO
throw of which they have shed seas of
blood, it might be thought by some that
Ireland has been subdued by conquest, but
no generation has passed without so de-
termined effort having been made to strike
off the chains which bind her TO her OPP
pressor.
Colonel Lynch went out to South Africa
primarily TO investigate and determine for
himself the justice of the Boer cause. and.
having found that lust for gold was the
underlying motive of England. he imme-
diately foreswore his allegiance to Great
Britain and enlisted in the army of the
patriotic, thousands of his countrymen
formerly did, who served in the armies of
Washington and Jackson and others. whose
successful campaigns drove the hosts OF
Britons from our shores But, being an
honorable man, he first foreswore his al
legiance to Britain before taking up arms
against her.
"The people of Cape Town were her sub
jects, many of them served in the ranks
and gave aid and comfort to the Boer
cause, yet these people are TO be spared
and Colonel Lynch. who owed no allegiance
to Great Britain and consequently was not
traitor, is TO suffer.
eve deem it the duty of the members of
| the Ancient Order of Hibernians to protest
| in the strongest terms against this, the
| latest outrage against Ireland and Irish
men. We hope that our members every
where will take up the matter and act upon
| 1t in a manner wOrthysof Irishmen and OF
| the cause of Irish nationality"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25

ing from the Bible as a literary or orator
ical exercise could not be considered as in
violation of the prohibition in the Consti-
tuition against establishing religious dogmas
or cIeeds. The mere fact that the Bible
was the basis of a religious system did not
taboo it as valuable adjunct TO a liberal
education. The narrow view taken by the
prosecution would bar from our schools
and colleges much of the best that has
ever been known in literature. Homer, for
example, who taught polytheism. Or the
Latin authors who ranged from this to
atheism. Or the works of Buddha, Con-
fucius, Mahomet and the next to endless
chain of doctrinarians whose literary prod
uct must be studied by every eager scholar.
The Constitution never contemplated an
avoidance of religion along educational
lines. 1t pledged the American people. sim
ply. that no religion would ever be forced
upon them by the powers of the govern
ment, and that belief in creed or dogma
would never be made requisite to any of
the rights of citizenship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
CASE OF TOO MUCH TALK
HOW ALBERT OILERS GOT HIMSELF
BEHIND THE BARS.
Friend of william Wren Became Lo-
quacious I'm a Saloon and Is Ar
rested on Suspicion.

Albert OILERS, alias kid Allen, talked
too much yesterday afternoon in Jake
Crone's saloon and as consequence is at
the police station charged with drunk and
lettering. OILERS was drunk when arrested
and the charge of lettering is to hold him
until certain rumors concerning William
Wren, who killed himself last Wednesday,
can be set at rest. Wren, according to a
story told by Margaret Watkinson. his
former sweetheart, claimed. he had led
the life of footpad and burglar. He said
his accomplice in crime was at that time
hiding in the stable.
OILERS, when he walked into Crone's sa-
loon, overheard a number of men at the
counter talking Of Wrens death. Desir-
ing further information, OILERS inquired Of
the men all the details of the affair. When
they had been given him, he pushed his
half filled glass back on the bar and said:
II guess 1 had better duck this town If
that is the case" Before OILERS could get
away from the saloon Bicyclemen Losh
and Askins had taken him in charge.
Last night when OILERS had revived from
his stupor he was asked what he knew Of
the admissions Wren had made concern
ing himself and OILERS. He denied that
anything was wrong with the man. He
said Wren always talked concerning the
Watkinson girl as If he were madly in love
with her. OILERS said he had slept at the
stable several times and Wren had brought
him food. This was done, he said, only
when he was on a spree and Wren, in
sympathy for him, took him to the stable
and caused him to straighten up that he
might return to his work on the railroad.
Yesterday afternoon Superintendent
Taffe received a Letter from the parents of
and marshal
Normal, Ill, saying that William Wren
had always borne a good reputation while
in that locality. They were surprised that
he should have made such discriminating
remarks to the girl. They said in the letter
that ii was probably done to enlist the
girls sympathy for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Afraid OF Fire.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
We Of New York are so accustomed TO
hearing the thunder of the fire engines and
the shrieks of the whistle that we think
nothing Of it. 1t is the sojourner from
other places to whom these noises are
strange and terrifying. This was specially
fetal who has been residing in the Azores
for the last four years. I'm all that time"
said she, ''in place of over 10000 people
there was not single fire. have always
been horribly afraid of anything of the
sort, and at least l had immunity in this
respect while / was over there. Now / am
back in New York all my nervousness has
returned L will not go above the second
story to sleep and i must have a room
with an outside window to it, and some
safety device near by, so that l can es-
cape if 1 have to. And you see that is
sometimes very difficult to arrange in New
York, so / am not so happy as you think"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
For Roads in New York.
Letter I'm Philadelphia Ledger.

Letter IN PhiIadeIphia Ledger.
few years ago wheelmen were most
conspicuous In the general movement for
good roads. Now automobilists are fast
becoming the more prominent in the agi-
tation, and will be represented largely in
the good roads convention that meets in
Albany. A campaign is i'm progress to Sc
cure legislative appropriations of several
million dollars for the Improvement of the
roadways of this State. 1t may be doubtful
wisdom TO appeal TO legislators from rural
districts for better roads for automobiles,
but there are enough other good reasons for
improved highways that the outlook for
large expenditures for this purpose seems
promising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Army Omcer.Lenxe.

The board Of army officers ordered to In
dianapolis 10 select one OF the available
sites for an army post for purchase by the
government. left for Chicago. headquarters
of the Department OF the Lakes. yesterday
evening. The board will submit its report to
the secretary OF war after reaching Chi
cago. Yesterday the officers were shown
over the site offered by Dyer & Rassmann
near Brooklyn Nights. Another trip was
taken 10 Clermont. where the officers looked
over the site offered for sale by Louis b.
CaIvelage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
SENATOR BURTON WILL SPEAK.


Senator Burton. OF Kansas, will deliver
the principal address at the annual con-
vention of the Lincoln League to be held
in this city next month. r. Harry Miller,
of Paramount, the president of the league.
announced in a telegram to the Journal
last night that Senator Burton had accepted
the invitation extended him by the commit
tee on arrangements.
The convention will last two days, Feb. II
and H. and Senator Burton's address will be
delivered at o'clock on the afternoon of
the first day.
On the evening of Feb. u a banquet will
be given, at which representatives of every
congressional district in the State will re-
spond to toasts. Senator Beverage will be
here for the meeting. il is announced.
The Lincoln League conventions are al
ways largely attended, but this years meet
ing Is expected to be record breaker in
point Of attendance. The central location
of the city and the fact that the Legislature
Is in session will tend to draw an unusually
large crowd The sessions of the conven-
ton and the banquet will all be held in the
large dining room at the Denison Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Clarke VIII Lead the Troop.

Frank s. Clarke. of this city. has been
elected captain of the independent troop
of cavalry now being organized in this city.
At meeting held Friday night many men,
bers were proposed for admission, as well
as the first steps to the organization taken.
Captain Clarke has been one of the organ
izers of the troop and was selected captain
without opposition. A meeting will be held
next Friday night which all of the per
sons in the city interested in the organiza-
ton are invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
For a Clinical HospitnI.

Several Indianapolis doctors are interest
ing themselves in movement to build a
clinical hospital In this city. 1t is proposed
to spend 100000 on the building. Already
SIS, 900 of stock has been subscribed. Drs.
III. A. benson, r. +. Stone. c. F. House.
o. c. Lukenbill, Ira +. Dunlavy, Is. NJ. Gun
delfinger. William OSenbach and ID. NJ.
Culver, of this city, and number of other
physicians in Muncie, Lebanon, Anderson
and Martinsville are taking an interest in
al MI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Smallpox Situation.

Ten new cases of smallpox were reported
to the Health Board yesterday. The num-
Der of cases reported this month is now
III. and of these twenty-five have developed
within the last forty-eight hours. There
was one death last night. Frank Bickert
forty years old. died at the pesthouse. He
lived at AL Agnes street. Yesterday Clay
ton Sears was sent TO the hospital and
when received there il was discovered that
he was afflicted with the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-25
Something of a Robbcr Himself.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Gee. Bill.'' said pickpocket to his pal
al jest had a streak O. mighty good luck"
What was it?
''See that Teller in the plug hat over
there?"
YES"
'Wal put my hand in his pocket a min.
ute ago."
did you git anything?"
"Git anything? Thunder! / was glad
coal speculator."