davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-07
Warnina Order.

In the United States Court, in the
Indian Territory, Southern district:
Mary Z Tucker plaintiff, VS.. Geo.
W Tucker, defendant No 5Sl4.
The defendant Geo. W. Tucker is
warned 70 appear in this court In
thirty days and answer the complaint
of piaintin Mary +. Tucker
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend.
judge OF said court and seal thereof,
this lGth day of February. 1904
lSeaD G. NJ. CAMPBELL Ciuk.
BY w s CROCKETT. pep.ty.
Thos. Norman attorney
S. II. Butler attorney for ron resi-
dent.
First published April !, 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-07
Warning Order

Before r W. Dick, mayor of the
city ci Ardmoge. Indian Territory.
John l.. Calf ct al, plaintiffs, vs..
5. VI. c. Davis, defendant.
The defendant S. NJ. G. Davis rs
warned TO appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the couUlaint
Of plaintiffs John L. Gait ct al
This first day Of April, 1904
(SeaD X. w. DICK
Mayor OF the City Of Arjmore.
First published April /, 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-07
Notice in sankrypt9y.

In the district couTtoi the unl'ei
States for the Southern district at
Ardmore.
In the matter Of ]. y. BaralL bank
rupt, in bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of ]. \. Barall' in
the Southern district in the Indian Ter
gitory, at Ardmore, bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
"a day of April, 1904, the said j. ~
Barall was duly adjudged bankrupt
and that the first meeting of mis- cred
itors will be held at my office at the
court house IN the city Of Ardmore
on the 18th day of April, 1904, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. az which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may come before
said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Furst published April 3, 1904,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-07
Netting Equal to chanbsrlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remeoy tor
rn.Lnl Ho,.rla nfe n ChLLcren.

We have used ChaaUcrla.n's Cole,
cholera AMI UiarIho.a Remedy in our
family for years, says AIRS. >. u. D.o'',
of Netherlands, Texas. We nave -.''H
II 10 all of our children. We have Nse'
ether medicines fer tha same po'lo9. 70
bur never found anything equal 10
Ohamberlains II you will use u as
directed II will always cure. F"r sa'e
bv f. ]. Ramsey, A7amore Drug Coz
" b. Frame-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-07

Yield quickly TO the wonderful GU
rative ana healing qualities Of Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t prevents pneumo-
MIA and consumption from a hard cold
settling on the lungs. Bonner& Bon
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-07
JOHN IINKLE
Furst published April 3, 1904,

LaGrippe coughs yield quickly 10
the wonderful curative qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar There is mott.
ing else Just as good Bonner &
Bonner,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-07

Subscribe for the Ardmoroite,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

nual crop is about million bales of 800 pounds. but if the entire available area in upper and lower Egypt were devoted to cotton growing the sum produced could not be over 4.0O0.OOO bales a year. and this. if obtained. would be at the expense of grain and other food crops. In other parts of Africa experiments in cotton growing are in progress. but ordinarily upon very small scale, so that there is no probability that the worlds market for the staple can be supplied from these sources for a gen eration or two to come.
 On the other hand, careful inquiry leads to the belief that it is possible to raise in the southern and southwestern States. assuming that all the land need ed is given up to this purpose, from 9 0O0,O 900 to 40,000,0OO bales of cotton. The governor of the State of Texas is of the opinion that if the price of cot ton at the gin should average as high as eigh: cents per pound the annual product of his State would within ten years reach the great aggregate of 1O,- 0OO,O60 bales. that is, about as much as the entire South now raises; while op- portunities for cotton raising which have never been availed of exist in southern California, Arizona, Nevada, Utah. Kansas and Kentucky, to say nothing of greatly extending the areas devoted to this crop in the southern States where it is now generally raised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
NOT A1w4Ys nrspoSslnLE.

There are, it appears, some things for which street railroad companies are not responsible. For instance, they are net responsible for all the freaks of the horse, which, as the Bible says, is a vain thing for safety. A suit has just been decided in the Su- 2reme court in New York in which Christina T. Grant asked the Metropolitan Street Railroad company to pay her $1O,0O0 damages for personal injuries which. she claimed, resulted from the negligence and carelessness of the defendant corporation. She was a passenger on a Fourth Avenue car, and when near Twenty third street a horse showed his head through the window in front of which she was sitting. smash ing the glass to pieces. Several of the pieces of broken glass struck her, and from this and the shock occasioned by her fright she alleged she suffered se- were injuries. The horse, with his driver. disappeared. The plaintiff contended that the fact that the company permit ted the horse to put his head through the window spoke for itself of the neg ligence of the corporation. without any surther proof as to how the collision between the animal and the car occur red. But Justice Nash said: No pre- sumption arises that in the ordinary and usual operation of car upon the tracks of a street railroad such col lision is the result of negligence in the management of the car"
 This seems sensible and it looks legal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
DISCOVERED.

It is a crurnb of comfort in the dearth of heat to know why it has been so cold. 4 Polish scientist has found out. He says that the amount of solar radi- ation reaching the earth has undergone an appreciable diminution lately. In other words. it hasn't been as hot as it used to be. and therefore it has been colder.
 That settles that, at least until some other distinguished scientist says some thing else. Now. if somebody will tell Us why it is so wet on the coast he will add to the stock of things which one ought to know. Perhaps some distin- guished scientist will discover that it is so wet on the coast because it rains so much on the coast. Not being scien- tific we will not offer this explanation, but if anybody who is properly quail fled does offer it we shall be prepared to hail it as proper and plausible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
AREE TO LIFE.

Where there's a will there's way, and a man doesn't always have to be white to find the way. At the negro conference at Tuskegee the other day Thomas Ruftin. lame man, who was twenty years old when he was eman- cipated, told how he had butted and limped into prosperity. This is his plain, unvarnished tale: I am un- educated, but know how to farm and
 make a living. In 1874 I had nothing. I bought yoke of oxen and mule,
 but in March the mule died. Then I got a yoke of calves, and that year made nine bales of cotton. For year ate water and bread. My wife said she was going to leave me if I didn't get some meat. She went to her fathers, land he would give her a, piece of meat, aid she would come back home. I sold
 my nine bales of cotton, :
 were willing to help me. I generally raise now from 150 to 200 bales of cot ton year. l have 1900 acres of land. Some of it cost me $30 an acre, some of it less than $16. bought the place
 where I now live for 1000; owe $S,-
 GOO on it. charge from 12 1-2 to 15 per cent for money that lend. pay
 $115 taxes want a Tuskegee in my community. say where there is will
 there is a way. have a store of my
 own and do my own business. I have
 two boys in Selma University. I can't
 write my name to save my life.
 We hope that Brother Ruffin wont
 get lynched by mistake. He is man
 whom any community might be proud
 of, even if his color indicates that he
 doesn't belong to the superior race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
CO9'1ON.

The enormous dealing in cotton "fu- lures" lately has called attention to the future of cotton. It is pointed out that the growing of cotton in India has not been an assured success so far as ex-
 tensions of the crops are concerned, while the cotton mills that have been established there are taking a large and increasing proportion of the home
 product Russia is making progress in cotton production in her trans Caspian
 provinces, but it will be long time be- fore her first product will be sufficient to supply the demands of Russian cot ton mills, which at the present time obtain more than half of the staple they need from foreign countries. In Brazil cotton culture has been attempt ed, but there is said to be lack of labor. and the profits obtained from coffee- growing make that industry more at tractive to the planters. The reclama- ton of land in Egypt by improved fa- ciiities of irrigation is destined to great ly increase the supply of cotton obtain able from that source. The present an-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

and it was dangerous stuff to have around in hot weather, for it was like ly to ferrnent in the barrels. He said his partner and another dealer on the street had deal in kraut some years ago which was not profitable. They both had big lot of the stuff, about eighty barrels in all. on lower wharf on the city front and did not know what to do with it, as the weather was becoming warm. Finally they agreed to play cards to see who should have the whole, and his partner, who was a cracker-jack at cribbage, won. They decided to ship it to San Francisco. but the next day one of the barrels explod- led. threw down part of the warehouse and plastered everything within gun- shot with the seething, fermenting, mas ty-smelilng stuff.
 After cleaning up. the remaining bar rels were placed on a steamer and sent to San Francisco. The night after they were landed the warehouse in which they were placed was burned, and they lost the whole lot and mar Irowly escaped a big damage suit, as it was charged that the fire was caused by the spontaneous combustion of the kraut Since that time he takes his allowance of cabbage after being cook led with corned beef and well saturated With inegar.-Portland Oregonian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
INTENTIONS.

.Are your intentions toward the wid- ow serious?' 'Oh. very. I am going, if possible, to get out of marrying her?" Life.
 Pa, what is a standing invitation? ?" ."The look in a woman's eye when she gets into a crowded car, my son, and gazes at the men who have seats."- Cincinnati Times-star.
 Practice makes perfect, you know, :" said the young woman who was playing scales on the piano" Yes, answered her father. who does not love music; perfect misery. .'-Washington Star. snubb - why does the chauffer of l that terrible racing machine look so downhearted?" ?" Penn-"Sone one told 1 him there are stars that travel at the l rate Of a, thousand miles a minute. - Chicago Daily News.
 An Oriental Pun.--'Ts your name Hi Li?" asked the foreigned brusquely.
 t'Yes, sir" answered the Corean en- neror. T am Hi Ii by name, but by nature I am Lie Low w Washington Star.
 I IIldl NdikltiS UctcSdtc StCliltcQ HIS health in the cause oe labor" Did, eh 2'' 'eyes. He always rode, never walked. drank nothing but champagne, smoked forty cent cigars and soon got an incurable dyspepsia. Judge.
 Parke-Poor old Jenkins! No wonder he faiIed-put all his money into a thing that he was entirely ignorant about Tona-yTTalI yoouha # x-oc,1f Y,ies fault. I've often put all by money into my wife's clothes. 7 Brooklyn Life. Loafer-"W Would you kindly gimme a subscription, madam, for society as I belongs to-" Lady-"Whats the socie- ty?" Loafer-.I It 's-er-well, it's Pub lie society. We enters houses, madam, eor the purpose O putin down the drink. ."-Punch.
 Chronic Shopper-sHow much are your Baldwin apples?" Fruit Vendor Fifteen cents a quarter-peck." Chronic Shopper-"Can't you sell me quarter peck for twelve cents?' Fruit vender Yes, but not so big quarter-peck. .' Baltimore American.
 MT. Which side has your husband taken in this war?
 Mrs Highmore-He doesn't tell me anything about it, but suspect he sym pathizes with the Japanese. He is try ing to break himself of saying Great Peter. Chicago Tribune.
 That's Mrs. Ayers in the box said Mir. Gotham, who had taken Miss Bea- |constreet to the opera. She's very fond of display
 .'Ah! you New Workers are so careless lin your speech exclaimed Miss Bea- constreet. Why do you say dis for 'this?' Besides this is an opera, not a play. ."-Phila delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
p.sarx xs..hss. Them:

Do not complain, o Brother. that the Killer
 of Fools deth rest. What though his hands be blood free, his
 langour is surely best Though he should say from morning until
 the break of next morn; Yet for each fool that he slayeth, there shall
 yet another be born. Yea, were this not. yet the murmurs still
 would unreasoning be; Let him clean out ali the fools, and couldst
 thou expect to go free? Though the Prize Idiot gibbers. though the
 Wild Lunafic raves; Yet this old world would be dreary peopled
 with no oil but knayes --unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
zHE wEExLx JOURNAL. isssed rharsdsys. One Dollar l. Yo.r
AnvERrIsING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each ln- sertion. Five Gents a Word for q full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one m sertion, S120; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents; one week, $3.20; one month, SlO; one year, $40. .-
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 1j cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funeral 30 cents each. Local Notices, 1J cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to tneir unobjectionabe), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

EngIishman always said to the another nation give me your land and will give you my Testamony.' So it is not a robbed but exchanged as the English man always confide the object to be pure and the order to be holy and they reoroach him if any them are killed to death with the contention of other man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08
sAUERKRAUr HARD TO SELL.

Some Difficulties Encountered by Mer
 Who Stored or Sold it.
 A farmer who raises cabbage and manufactures sauerkraut on a large scale was yesterday trying to sell fifty barrels of that delicacy to a Front street dealer. The dealer did not ap- pear eager to buy.
 He said he could hardly get rid oi so much sauerkraut before summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

A Wisconsin paper adds verb to the English language thus: 1.-The Rev. Father Hengell of the Holy Redeemer Church sermoned at St. Raphaels last night"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

sMunching parties" are the latest in London. The guests at such meals are invited only on condition that each mouthful of food is chewed thirty y-two times before it is swallowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

Between 1877 and 1903 the fire losses in this country were above s2,oOO, 100000, of which about s1, sOO,OOO,OOO was repaid by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

There are so many languages spoken in the provinces of Austria-Hungary that interpreters are employed in the various parliaments to interpret the speeches of the delegates and make them intelligible to all the members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

This is what a well-informed Japanese thinks of the English; "The England
 which occupied of the largest and great est dominion which rarely can be. The Englishman works with a very powerful hands and the long legs and even the eminenced mind, his chin is so strong as decerved iron. He are not allowed it to escape if he did siezed something. Be- ing spread his dominion is dreadfully extensive so that his countrylnan boast- ally say the sun are never sets on our denlinions.' The Testamony of English said that he that lost the common sense
 he never any benefit though he had gained the complete world. The Eng fish are cunning institutioned to estah- fish a great empire of the Paradise. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

What can be done is indicated by what John Brooks, an old negro who lived near Palmyra, Missouri, did. He announced to the white people with whom he lived that it had been reveal ed to him that he would die on cer- tain day. They tried to laugh away his fears, but the old man did not waver in his belief. He went to hillside and dug his grave, and then made his will. In q few days he became sick. and on the exact day on which he said he would do so he died.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

When Senator Burrows was practic- ing law in Michigan he went one day to a court in small town. A country { lawyer was arguing before an aged and solemn justice of the peace. Now, 3 said the lawyer, eff it pleases your hon or, the defendant says that he paid the money to the diseased, hut I am goin' to show that the diseased never got the money. He didn't receive one cent. the diseased didn't.' Say" broke in the justice, what is this man diseased of? Why don't you bring him here?" Be cause, your honor, he is diseased of death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERs Is THE CITY ItCrHrs WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH. {; FOR SIX MONTHS, se 4 YEAR TIE SAME TERMS BY MA1L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

To get all kinds of health fads on the brain is disease in itself, says Medi- cal Talk. It is a very prevalent dis ease. too. With few foolish rules to observe, a whole lot of hygienic quirks to adjust to and schedule of supersti- tious sanitary notions diligently follow ed by day and dreamed of by night, is 8 malady which begins as mental de- engagement and ends in complete phy- sical fizzle No room left for sponta- neous life, no place for free. joyous lib- erty- Not q minutes space for rollick- ing disregard. Everything fixed, every minute disposed of, introspections with out number. Forebodings, nlisgivings lowering vaguely about the mind, like focks of carrion crows. Such life is not worth living. One might a thou sand times better go back to the reck- less regime of a rough rider.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-08

An enterprising Mexican has rented a lake in the Island of Cozumel, off the east coast of Yucatan. from the Mexi- can government for the purpose of breeding the shell-producing tortoise, and expects to make fortune. He pays s10o a year for ten years. The tortoise lives to great age, and its growth is nearly as slow as it's movements. It's shell consists of thirteen plates, which are surrounded by twenty-five smaller plates as a protective margin. At new layer of horny substance is produced each year. a plate at it's exposed edge marks the age of the animal Tortoise shell in the arts and for use as combs is coming into favor again, notwith- standing it's easy imitation in celluliod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
Capitalists to Finance New Gable.

BERLIN, June THE Frankfurter Eel
tung apnounces that a syndicate Of Ger
man and Dutch capitalists has been or
ganized for the financing Of q cable from
the Dutch island of Menado Tua, of the
coast Of Celebes. East Indies TO the Island
of Guam and thence to Shanghai. Through
connection with the American cable It
is intended to eliminate British influence
over the German and Dutch cable business
with east Asia. A company for laying the
cable will be formed with a capital OF 81,
75O 600, the German and Dutch governments
giving large subsidies. 1t 10 also intended
to issue a four per cent loan Of N.S76, 600
which will be taken by the Dresdner Bank,
the Schaffhausen Bank, the Disconto Gesell-
schaft and the Darmstaedter Bank Of Ber-
lin and two Dutch banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
AMERICAN MED1cs MEET.
More Than One Thousand In Conven
ton at Atlantic City.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. T., June THE
flfty-ffth annual meeting Of the American
Medical Association was opened today In
Marine Hall On Young's pier with more
than one thousand members from every
section Of the country In attendance. The
opening session was devoid OF the con-
sideration Of scientific matters, the proceed
ings constituting the official reception and
welcome of the association by the state
city and local medical professions
The meeting was called to order by re-
firing President Dr. Frank Billings Of Chi
cago, and DR.. e. ". Savage OF Nashville.
first vice president, responded to the
speeches of welcome.e The report of the
committee on arrangements was followed
by the Introduction OF Preeident-elect DR..
John H. Musser Of Philadelphia, who de-
livered the annual address.
1Paddition to the general session twelve
sectional meetings devoted to various de-
partments in the practice OF medicine and
surgery. were held during the day The
house of delegates, the Legislative body OF
the organization, made up of delegates
from state and territorial societies, held an
executive session.
The house Of delegates comprises 11O
members, representing about fifty societies
DIR. Musser presided over the session, which
was devoted to the reading OF committee
reports and other routine matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-07
CHICAGO GIRL IN DISGRACE.
Secured Wedding Outfit by Misrepre
sentation-MotherP Frustrated.

Secured Wedding 0utnt py Mtsrepre-
sentation-Mother Frustrated.
CHICAGO June 7.-After securing her
wedding outfit by having the goods charged
to two men Of wealth, Rose Refers, eigh-
teen years old has beeniarrested white pass
ing herself off as a daughter Of Theodore
A. Kochs. She had ordered jewelry to the
value of $3.50 charged 10 Mr.. Kochs' ac-
count. The jewelry consisted Of q diamond
ring and shirt stud. which the young wo-
man afterward confessed she intended to
give to a man to whom she u engaged.
Suspicion was aroused when she an
nounced that she would take the articles
with her, and she was arrested
Detectives were sent to the residence OF
Mr.. Kochs, where they were Informed that
Miss Kochs was travelling In Europe.
When they returned with this informa-
tion, the young prisoner broke down and
confessed. She admitted, the police say,
that she had secured her wedding outfit by
passing herself of as the daughter OF
wealthy parents. l
While but two complaints have come to
the notice of the police they believe the
prisoner operated more extensively.
The girls parents are well to do and de-
clare she had everything she wished. Mrs.
Refers is prostrated by her daughters dis
grace.