davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
day.

SPRINGER.
Mrs a. VI. Stringer. who had been
sick some time with typhoid fever,
died last Tuesday and was buried
yesterday in the Springer cemetery
She was a married lady and leaves
a husband and several children
Sam HartsiI of Runyine, Ala, isl
here visiting his uncle, c. c. Hart.
sln
J.. VI. Faulkner Of Calhoun. Ga, is
here the guest of Dr Fields
Every preparation is being made to
make The barbecue here on the 29th
success.
wooDFoRD.
There is a Holiness meeting in
progress here under the direction OF
Rev Jeffress Of Paris, Texas.
Crops are still looking well and
everybody seems TO feel good.
ELK.
l.. o. Majors and wife and ]. w
Dickerson have returned from the
Worlds Fair.
The remainder Of the machinery
for the new gin which is being built
by / E. Harmon & Bro has arrived
and the gin will be ready for busi-
ness by the opening Of the season.
GRAHAM.
\ good many Of our people have
gone to attend the big picnic at Ard
more
DR.. J. c. Wilson Of Fox is here TO-
Jay.
James Meyer Of Kosoma, l. T, is
here on business
LONE GROVE.
Dock Coffey and Miss Willie Bird
We're married here last Tuesday after
noon.
". b Johnson and family are here
from Shawnee, O. r
j. Il Gaunt and family have gone
to the Creek Nation on a visit.
FOX.
Miss Julia Carpenter, who has been
very sick for several days, is reported
some better today.
me people are thinking of having
a summer normal school, there will
be meeting to decide the question
tonight
WHEELER.
On account OF the uncomfortable
gas strike in the first well sunk by
the Santa Fe people AT this place in
search OF OIL the machinery has been
moved back some fifty feet and a
new well started.
MARIETTA.
One of the swcllest social events in
the history OF Marietta took place
last night in the marriage Of Mr. VIII
RiIcy and Miss Jessie Rose. The
groom is a young man OF excellent
business qualifications and has be-
fCre him the promise of a bright fu
rure The bride is the daughter o,
Mr. and Mrs ]. Z. Rose and is one
of the leading young society ladies' of
the city. After the ceremony by|
Rev W W Chancellor, a sumptuous
banquet was served and a general
good time acccrded the invited
friends and relatives. Among the
| ,.r.-.vfu O.. tT. Tar,,- .yt,,,1. r.,.. D..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

choota., Oklahoma Gulf Railway.
Arrive at Ardmore. ...l:2u p. N.
Leave Ardmore. ..... ...3:2O p. N.
Local freight carrying passengers
also.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
ROOSEVELT, THE BEAST"
Congressman sheppard's lnterpreta.
ton Of a Prophecy.

ton Of a Prophecy.
Galveston, Tex. July 27.-In ac-
cepting the nomination Of congress
man TO succeed himself from an east
Texas district yesterday Morris Shep-
pard delivered a speech which has
been generally commented upon in
the stale today During his address
Mr.. Sheppard said that Roosevelt was
best described in chapter II Of the
Book OF Revelations. He referred es-
pecially to verse 8, which states that
the beast would be given power for
ty and two months" He showed tha,
Mckinley died about six months af-
ter his second, inauguration, and this
left Roosevelt just forty and two
months TO serve, the time given the
beast in the mystic vision OF John
on Patmos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

Why should not the whites govern
the Southo Besides possessing near
ly an the property and intelligence.
they constitute more than two-thirds
NJ tlc population and are increasing
at a much greater rate than the ne
Eroes. As this is q government by
majority the whites are going TO gov
ogu the South for an time-Appoal
An editorial IN the Fort Worth Re
cord OF Wednesday July 27 is as fol-
lows Esopus, y Y. July Is. 1906
President Parker received word today
that the workmpn engaged in over
hauling the White House have discoy-
erred a bunch Of unsigned commits
siuns for negro postmasters in the
South, a watch chain made of noun
tain lion teeth, three siXshooters, a
pair OF brass knuckles. a hunting
vest made OF rattlesnake skins and a
catalogue q negro children named
for the successor OF William McKin-
ley All these articles were promptly
forwarded to- oyster Bay.
Large crowds will take advantage
OF the reduced rates IN all railroads
and come 10 Ardmoro on tle 2Sth and
29th 20 the big plcnic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
Book Binding

Now is The time 10 have YOUR
books Bound or Repaired. Many
valuable books aud papers have
gone into tie waste basket on ac.
count OF having 10 hiudery in the
city. Specially of binding Sheet
Music. Cdll or phoae Shannon
Printing Go. Respectfully
James N. Copeland.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
TIME TABLE.
Guf Colorado 6 Santh Fe RAILWAY

(South5JEnd)
Galveston & Chicago EN....5t40 a. IN.
Cleburue & X &. EN .....4.4O p. N.
tNorthbouniD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

Subscribe foT Ae Artmors.te.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28

GalvestOn & ChlCaEO LN..lI.55 a m
Cleburne & X. G. EX......Il:5J ?. n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
WHEELER.

On account OF the uncomfortable
gas strike in the first well sunk by
the Santa Fe people AT this place in
search OF OIL the machinery has been
moved back some fifty feet and a
new well started.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-28
= , = = = = =
NEWS OVER THE PHONE.
:. + = + + = :. = + + + + =
LOCO.

Tom Stnueu is at Alma gathering
cattle.
a nice rain visited this section last
Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
CLOSE ON
A CENTURY
"Mother" Parker Nine
ty-Nine Years of
Age Today,

Mother" Parker will be ninety-nine
years old today.
Few lives have been so full of hon
ors as hers, and few have lived to see
Mary Elizabeth Parker was born at
Branford, Connecticut, on December .,
1905, and was married at Guiltord,
Connecticut, September "a. 1882. While
she was still girl, Mrs. Parker heard
in New York city a lecture, given by
an eyewitness, descriptive of savage
life in the South Sea islands. She at
once declared her purpose to become a
missionary to those people, and she
kept to her purpose. The opportunity
came in 1888, when three families hers
being among the number, were detach-
ed from the Hawaiian mission and sent
to Christianize the cannibal natives of
Marquesas. The experience was a
short one. but Mother" Parker did
her duty while 1t lasted.
Since then, through thirty-seven
years of active life in Kaneone and
thirty-five years in Honolulu, she has
been mother to her people, bestowing
sympathy, good counsel and gifts, and
she has never lost faith in the ultimate
good outcome of problems of church
and state.
Mother" Parker's sight is failing
now, and it is difficult for her to get
about, but she has the best of care.
Mother Parker has had four child
rem. and has many grand children but
only one son living, namely Rev. Hen
ry II. Parker, pastor of Kawaiahao
church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
new ROOM
FOR SENATE
will Meet in Upper Hall
way Of Capitol
Building.

The Senate Of the Territory of Ha-
wall win hold its sessions in the up
per hallway of the Capitol building.
1t must not be concluded from this
orable gentlemen composing that
august body will be compelled to sit In
the sight of the multituue, with Ter
ritorial officers having business on the
upper floor. and tourists and the hoi
poloi generally passing along to dis
turb their deliberations at the sweet
will of the passers.
Not at ALL The Senate will meet in
what is now the hallway, but in what
will be a very pleasant and fittine
meeting room indeed when the pres
ent plans of the Public Works Depart
ment are carried out.
Senator Paul Isenberg called on
Commissioner Holloway yesterday
morning, and the matter of meeting
room for the Senate. already given Sc
rious consideration by the administra-
ton, was gone into at length. The
whole subject of a meeting place was
threshed out pretty thoroughly. Then,
in the afternoon, Commissioner Hollo-
way announced the determination to
put the Senators in the upper hall.
II have put men on the plans for a
room today" Mr. Holloway said. 1.-THE
meeting room will extend from the
front windows facing on the verandas
back almost to the head of the stair
way, and the Senate will have the use
of a part of the Secretarys room for
committee room. Their clerk of the
Senate will have his Office in the same
room off Secretary Atkinson's office
that he used at last session. The new
quarters for the Senate will be most
convenient, and the walls will be dead
ened so that the noise of persons pass
ing along the hallway will not dis
turb the debates. A passage way will
be left open along which to reach the
offices of the Attorney General and the
Auditor"
The new Senate room will be about
fifty feet long by twenty-five wide, and
will therefore be larger than the quar-
ters occupied at the last session. The
big front windows, opening on the up
per veranda, will also afford means
of much superior ventilation. The
House, of course, will meet in the
throne room down stairs. as it did dur
ing the last session, and this providing
of quarters for the Senate removes all
apprehension that . the Solons would
claim a room occupied by some ore OF
the departments, and compel a burden
some and expensive removal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
.PETREL COMES TO BE-
THE STATION SUP
CONTINUED from page ~

do had been in a measure cut out for
it. The gunboat Petrol, commanded by
tenant-Commandar Woods, sailed
away across the Pacific, at all events,
stopping at Hilo, which was a thing
almost without precedent. Woods, how
ever. wanted to see the volcano and
went to the Volcano House with a par
ty of officers from his ship and a couple
of visitors in Hilo, and spent one night
viewing the crater of Kllauea. The
party returned to Hilo the next day
and the Petrol sailed away for the
coast of China.
She Joined Dewey's fleet at Hongkong
and sailed with that great officer when
he left Mrs bay to Capture and de-
stroy the Spanish power" She was in
his line when he entered the Boca
Grande, passing the forts on Corregi-
dor and Caballos islands in the dark
ness of night, and she gave a splendid
account Of herself in the action which
saw the utter destruction of Admiral
Montojo's fleet, that fleet whose strength
lad led the Spanish admiral to invite
his friends to dinner on board the
Olympia, which he expected to fall an
easy prey to his guns.
But" said Montojo. by way OF ex-
planning his defeat, "the Americans dc
not make war like gentlemen. They
attack before my men are ready, and
give US no time to eat breakfast"
After bearing her share OF the prin-
cipal combat in which Dewey's fleet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
EXAMINING BOARD
FOR new LAWYERS

Hitherto candidates for license to
practice law in the higher courts of the
Territory have been examined by one
or more of the Justices of the Supreme
Court. A committee of the bar will
henceforth conduct such examinations,
as witness the following order by the
Supreme Court yesterday promulgated:
ut is hereby ordered that Henry E.
Cooper, Arthur A. Wilder and Robins
B. Anderson of the bar be, and they
are hereby, appointed a committee to
examine applicants for admission to
the bar of the Supreme Court of the
Territory of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
POLITICIAN
IS INDICTED
Grand Jury>Makes Two
Charges Against Jim
Kupihea.I

Although he was indicted twice by
the Territorial grand jury yesterday,
nevertheless big Jim" Kupihea was
not given a chance TO play checkers
prison where he had served so long
and so efficiently as a turnkey. The
indictment of big Jim" was the cul-
mination of all the Investigation of the
alleged Irregularities at the last cleo
ton on the part of the grand jury.
The warrants for the indicted man S
arrest were hardly more than issued
before Kupihea was formally arrested,
and at once admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000.
There were two indictments against
Jim, the first charging that he had
gone to the polls along with four 9TH
ers-in other words as one of an or
ganization contrary to the provisions
of the statute-and voted in a body.
This is the famous Red Shirt" brig
ade of which it is charged that the
indicted man is leader. The organi-
cation, apparently, was not large.
The second indictment charges Jim
with threatening voters, thereby COM
polling them to vote otherwise than as
they would have done. This charge, 1t
Is understood, relates to the so-called
numbered ballots" and is therefore
the charge upon which Colonel Iau-
kea probably counts to make some kind
of a showing in his contest of the dele
gates seat in Congress, which contest
Iaukea is quoted in one of the even
ing papers as saying that he would
commence at Washington. Whether
Iaukea will wait for the action of the
special Federal grand jury before be-
shining his contest is not stated, but
inasmuch as the Federal grand jury
was called in his behalf he should wait
az matter of common politeness.
There were six indictments handed by
the grand jury yesterday but only
those against Kupihea were of special
moment. OF the others, all of which
were placed on the secret file, three
We're ascertained from the arrests last
night to be against persons accused
of selling liquor Illegally. The three
who We're arrested were M. S. Frietas,
NJ G. Silva and Japanese woman of
the name of Ito. All these were re-
leased upon the deposit of 5000 bail.
Frietas and Silva, it was said in off,
cial circles yesterday, are old Offend
erS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
TO THE
REV. DR.. SCUDDER
The following is from the Boston

The following is from the Boston
Globe:
WOBURN, Nov. Flour hundred
guests attended the harvest supper in
the vestry of the First church last
evening. The glad festival was pre-
ceded by a reception in the church au-
ditorium to Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Dore-
mus Scudder, formerly of this church,
who are taking brief rest from their
religious and educational work among
the japanese in Hawaii. The occasion
was not only a Homecoming of the
parish but a testimonial of respect
from many citizens outside the pale
of the church.
The banquet tables occupied fully the
SPACIOUS vestry and were tastefully
decorated with the Japanese flower,
the chrysanthemum. At the guest table
were seated: Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Ste
phen A. Norton, Rev. DR.. Daniel
March, Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Doremus
Scudder Rev. and Mrs. D. Augustine
Newton of Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwyn, G. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
F. ordway of Winchester, the latter a
sister of DIR. Scudder.
AT the exercises succeeding the sup
per Rev. DR.. Norton, the pastor of the
old church. established in 164O pre-
sided. The sentiments with respond
ents comprised; "Our happy family"
the pastor; 1.-THE friendly brother
hood" Mr.. Preston; Good neighbors,"
Rev. Mr.. Newton of the Congregation
al church, Winchester, daughter of
the church in Woburn; "A welcome
home" Rev. DR.. March, pastor emer-
titus; "Old friends and new" Rev. DR..
Scudder. A feature of the evening was
the singing of Miss Jennie Trecartin,
soprano of the church quartet, the
selections comprising when Celia
Smiles" Aud Lang Syne," Dear
Homeland" my First Love-" and
You'd Better Ask Me-" The divine
blessing was invoked by DR.. March.
and the benediction was spoken by
DR.. Scudder.
The keynote of the evening was the
home and friendship, and the speakers.
most happily introduced by the pastor,
DR.. Norton, presented their respective
phases of the topic with rare ability.
The beloved pastor emeritus, DIR.
March, now in his seth year, was most
felicitous in his address and poem of
welcome. and the response of the ex-
pastor was surcharged with an earn
estpess at once feeling and eloquent.
The fact that the trio of speakers
/ Drs. March, Scudder and Norton-rep-
resented "a years of pastoral service in
this venerable church lent dignity and
/ effectiveness to their words.
The guests were served by a corps
OF young people under the supervision
OF Mrs. ]. w. Fox and Frank r. Clark.
-~*S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
POLICE co TO WA|ALuA
CONTINUED from page ~

tSOntinueQ 1rOTn page III
afraid that the strikers were going to
do them violence.
when the strikers arrived at the
camp the men there, fearing trouble,
capitulated and agreed to join In the
strike. That ended the possibility of
trouble and 1t was decided to send ten
of the police back, and although the
other ten will stay until morning, they
will have nothing to do. rs
1.-THE strikers are holding a meeting
tonight and / suppose they will send
delegates to me with their grievances
in the morning according to their reg
grievances are nor whether they are
just until 1 hear from the men. They
have not told US anything of what they
want. No laborers except the Japan
ese have struck, and none seem in
clined to-"
From reliable sources 1t was learned
that the strike is for more pay. The
cane leaders are getting about dol
lar a day now, and are striking for
more.
Most of the recent strikes have been
for some one fairly good reason and
about fifty imaginary ones. 1t is prob
able that the dispute will be amicably
settled when the delegates from tho
, strikers and the plantation manager
get together this morning. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09

A son of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. M. Ke-
ahinui of Waialua, attending 1olani
college, was reported improving yes
terday after an operation for appen-
dicitis performed by Drs. Taylor and
Hodgins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
SEA FRONTAGE DISPUTE.

One of the cases recently argued ant
submitted before the Supreme Court /.
that of Territory of Hawaii VS.. L. B
Kerr. The defendant appeals from al
injunction against building retain
ing wall into tho sea at Waikiki, taking
in new land from the domain of th'
Pacific Ocean. P. L. Weaver repre-
sented the Territory and s. H. Derb,
the defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09
EVERYBODY USES CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mothers buy 1t for croupy children,
railroadmen buy 1t for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for Ia grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa, U. S. A.
I'VE sell more of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy than any other kind. 1t seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands" For sale by All
Dealers and Druggists. Benson Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09

ahinui of Waialua, attending Ioani
college, was reported improving yes
terday after an operation for appen-
dicitis performed by Drs. Taylor and
Hodgins.
>o<o<o%o<o<o<o>o<o>o>o>o>s
was engaged, 1t was the Petrol that
steamed close In to the fortress of
Cavite and put the finishing touches
to the victory by Smelling and sinking
the Spanish gunboats Isla de Cuba
and Isla de Luzon, at close range. 1t
was the crew of the Petrol too, that
ran up the American flag on Cavite,
landing to stop the looting of the town
that had been begun by the F'ilipinos
as soon as 1t was apparent that the
Spaniards were beaten, and the Span
ish garrison could hold the place no
longer.
The commander of the Petrol was the
first naval commandant of the Navy
Yard at Cavite, where large shops well
equipped for making all kinds of naval
repairs, were found. He died there
just after he had been ordered home,
his relief coming too late to save him.
grade by his participation in the bat
tie, was one of the first Americans to
fall victim to the climate of the Philip
pines. He had done his service be-
fore the Americans had time to give
the islands the thorough sanitary
cleanup to which they have since
been subjected.
OF the officers who served on the
/ Petrol In the days of her greatest glory
there is not one on the roster now. Her
present staff, nevertheless would
doubtless do their duty as gloriously
If the chance came to them. For that
is the manner OF the American naval
man. The Petrol, with her full COM
plement, carries 126 men, and has the
following staff of officers
Lieut.. Commander, Francis H. Sher-
man. U. s. N, commanding.
Lieut.. c.. C. Fewel, U. S. N, exec
utive officer.
Lieut.. C. F. Snow, U. s. N, engineer
officer.
Lieut.. w. P. Cronan, U. S. N. nav
igating officer.
p. A. Surgeon, Charles H De Lancy,
U. S. N. medical officer.
sst.-Paymaster James F. Kutz, U.
s. NJ, pay officer,
Ensign George P. Brown, U. s. N.
Midshipman j. S. Abbott, q. S. N,
watch and divisional officers.
The Petrol is an unprotected steel
gunboat of 1922 tons displacement and
was first put into commission In 1889.
She is 176 feet three inches long and
81 feet beam with a draft of II feet
seven inches and her gross tonnage Is
$3.50. She has single screw and a
horizontal compound engine of 1895
horse power which drives her at a
speed of 11,79 knots per hour. Her
normal fuel supply is 100 tons and her
full bunker capacity 212 tons. The
main battery consists of six-inch
breech loading rifles. The secondary
battery comprises three-pounder
rapid fire guns, 1 one-pounder rapid
fire gun, one-pounder M rapid fire
guns and 2 automatic Colts. Her
watertight steel deck Is 3-s in thick on
the slopes and 5-16 in. on the fiat. The
contract price of the vessel was s2i7,-
900 and her complement consists OF
eight officers and 1926 men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09

Surgeon E. G. Parker. U. S. N. ac-
companied by his wife and family, is
going to Samoa in the Sonoma to re-
port for duty at the Pago- Page naval
station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-12-09

John F. Colburn. with his young son,
returned from the coast in yesterdays
steamer,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-08

The Times Republican offers to
place immediately in the possession Of
its readers the works of Alexander K.
Mcclure, of Philadelphia. entitled
Famous American Statesmen and
Orators" in six volumes, together with
twenty five portraits Of the presidents
of the United States.
The American Statesmen and Ora
tors is the biggest bargain in refer
ence work ever placed before the pub
lie. Heretofore works on oratofy
have been sold on subscription at
higher prices for $50 to SIC set. and
even at these prices have been Won
derfully successful.
The great daily newspapers have
Joined hands and ordered immense
editions of this work manufactured,
whereby they can and do give their
readers the benefit of this extraordin-
ary bargain. The works take up the
lives, the most important addresses and
orations Of our great statesmen and
orators. No great event took place in
the stirring history of the United
states but that 1t was recorded for all
tisnes by some great orator. You will
ind Daniel Webster's eloquent reply to
Hayne. You will find Haynes great
address to which Webster replied. You
will find william McKinley's last ad-
dress at Buffalo, and Secretary Hays
beautiful eulogy of our dead president.
The six volumes contain $3.50 pages
of good readable type. with best ora
lions OF our great men from the ear
Hest times to the present.