davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
JOURNAL REFUTED.
THAT PAPER HAS sLANpEREo
HON. FRANK a. HUBBELL.

TIa louual hHa upon several orca
s.uUs since thu election charged that
Frank A. HuDugI worked against The
election 1l lI.D. ST. % Andrrus tn,
following Io'.r proves fuo Journal
n's.Hrd Boo fs statements
Santa Do. 81 &c. N0y I1 1905
Nr Frank HuHneH. Chairman Ropuh
I.ua county CerrlI Committee
Albuquerque. a. 49,
Dear s.rl Isp tH. method of
thanking yau fnr .Ha valuable assist
auce rendered mg loo securing such "a
saul aud glorious victory n 1ur
.1reecDrucrsI nel.
N.ah sou would personally thank
400 those VINO assisted .uu. and ox.
tend tn tbcm my heartfelt gratitude
and very Hcs Wishes
Yours worry TRULY
WA. % ANDREWS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19


.fum Thursday. Daily DI..nl
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n~ limited st,fss court
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THO KNIGHTS of ColumIus van boit
.h''I f'tular meeting 90 knights of
.N'"- nan az O'CLOCK this evening
~ .''Inh'i7 are urged 90 attend. T.
o. ,.''.Ah' %, -.
N' 'n' h'rhn'y'd Ideas OF mole.
..''l' nave h'en eliminated from
'.''nH aHI O'ihofds over Niagara
'..'' ana Ih'7' me-" in ih' Stage
...N.'' A. h'ha opera house
'''
.' ''7' i'F'.1 says. Mra.
". I. Dame, vito of tho district
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Montreal, Que. Nov ls-Lord
Mimic ihe retiring goyomorgoucral
uf Canada sails for England today.
li.s successor Lord Grey. is expected
tU arrive hcro about me middle OF
December
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
FASHIONS OF
THE METROPOLIS

ihir women in dazzling gowns. and
though quite secondary In Importance
a recollection OF punc.ug aud be-
. r.phuned horses. whose blood Ia sup
posed 'o ho as blus as che nratnfIFa
I1hnuf With which they we're award.
. cd. From The standpoint of fashion
and society tho c1hiHtIon tha year
certainly was a brilliant success. ON
.Ho successive NIGHTS thc boxes held
everyone WHO Is anyone Zoo Sew Yora
sneiwy
For oany morning wear at che show
t1D only thing arDn. uf course. Was
.hD talUfmaIo These smart and
sCrrIuoaHle costumes were seen lI
f1r styles 1t tAg Louis periods. which
mnans that they had long coats. with
or without tho hip scam and eharac.
'euaiic poChrt Gap a great variety
of vests were seen. uu-lng from Ono
p.hIa white pIuuc. and running tho
Namat through suede cloth. velvet and
motive silk. tu 'Bo exquisite ONES show.
.uF ribbon ,muo.1vr.es and .uy
paaEles
For afternoon Hnd evening wear
There were fHV. 10 any. really new
ml'rials The nyurtoa that have
already established themselves we're
I'' fh'rc Nr'NyU of course. were
.HH hrst choice. although thay were
..1H"Iy pressed uy lhe chiffon cloths
'nI che nrv crepe %, chino chat
umns iu thr tailor aIItH. she aE
.Has. tpu. more than bella he.r own.
and were seen Zoo aI tho duHFhrm
shades of c1lor.nF
r'IftBmW'uw -tu1t Or TRIMMINGS
..ns'rurtHl of tbo material 90. tHa
cows appeared u bIah favor aud
.I.Is. d"un.".. punua and uIHueH
" p'uuffu.r H.auruNlI over tHu
I.s.rua. while uoHIuEs were uut s1
mu.u boo evidence.
One noticeable feature wus Iha boz
creased u"D of ribbons. The uev r.b.
H'us hnyr taken Goo themselves 600 the
H.iuoas and shoornea that cbarae.
..rrnd thr broad aIg Neaycs. auF
fH" pr.uNuEa chat are seen Boo tho Cool.
u1 faded uUu. On .ho axpaus.l,
Irs. El.l.a ana shInuus arc aII boz.
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&c.,. -. -..,..
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novel applications 0n fhe dr.sy
UwHs. with printed couiprs IHu uur
.,rH srn often uI two shades OF "a
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
FL PASO lRRIGAT0RS
CONTINUED From Page oneb

end of the week and after making an.
other tour OFF the country will return
TO Efyut Do paso Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

Overlooking congregation at our
meeting Sunday night a fine sermon
by Bro VIM. Crawford was listened
10 with interest We had a very spir
itual service today, Rev Cameron
has not arrived yet but IS constantly
expected. The meeting will continue
having services at 10 a. m. and $3.50
p. m. each day. We respectfully re-
quest your attendance.
c. w. HAMPTON, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
THE WAR SITUATION.

A lawyers opinion: This is con
troversy involving the possession Of a
tract Of land beginning at the mouth
o.; the Yalu river In Manchuria, run.
ming thence With said river several
hundred miles IN a nOrthessterly d.
rection. thence running In westerly
drectiion 20 a blazed tree this side
of Hardin. thence In a southwestern
direction TO a point called Niu Chang.
thence following the sinuosities Of the
shore 20 Port Arthur anl on 20 the
beginning I-ne Russians we're In &C
tual possession Of the land. but there
was a aaw In their title. and 1t seems
the Japs were justified In trying 20 Sc
cure an custer and writ q ejectmeal
The original demurrer ot the Russians
has been very properly oyerrulet ana
the war IS now being wagef on its
merits The said Japs have prose.
rlt'T it with great su.rEy and have
already got recovery of q large part
of ,aa territory They have crossed
the YaIu captured several points of
great strategic importance and are
now .n control a. rhs Liaa Trnsr.u.
Iusula Wherever they have met the
Russians they have inflicted punitive
damages on them OF course % s.
s.tru-r- +r GOT accurate information
from said seat of war. aui the news
paper readers must be the sole judges
of the evidence and creI.bih'y Of fthe
witnesses But when due allowance
IS made for the falIibili'y Of human
testimony, il IS apparent that the said
Russians are getting the worst of f.
and that the property In dispute will
probably have 10 be truned over 70
the japanese. their heirs. and assigns
forever Commercial Appeal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
win Get Gin at Orr.

Squire Roberts was here today
from Orr. His town has offered in.
ducements TO secure cotton gin
plant and a notice Of It through the
Ardmoreite has placed a number OF
ginners in communication with the
town. A contract viii be closed eth
er with Mr.. Weber OF Dougherty or
Mr.. Harris OF Harrisburg
The Masonic lodge of orr Saturday
night elected the following officers:
Walter Hodges, w. NJ; A. j. Brock
S. W, A. h. Floyd, J. W; VI. f. Agee
treasurer; Isaac Roberts. secretary
and W II Hodges, tyler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

The goods Of THIS world aint fairly
distributed As We set here in our
editorial sancrum, clouds Of dust air
flying In the lane, the saloons have
all been changed into drug stores,
the flies air swarming over everything
the uiggors is sleeping out in the
court house yard, and over in one
corner % the room Is a pitcher full
% water that has been setting there
untasted, for about three weeks
White down at Memphis a lot of file
anlthroplsts air about TO start new
brewery -Hardcman Free Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Monday Nights Program.

The closing exercises OF Hargrove
college we're witnessed at Robison's
opera house Monday night by large
Iassemblsge Of the friends Of that In
stitution. The merit Of the exercises
could not fail TO impress the people
with the fact that untiring work has
been Zone. and that Hargroye college
Is an institution that our peopue have
just cause TO be proud Of
The evenings exercises were open.
ed with prayer 10y Rev. j. d. Melon.
.ald OF Ala. followed by music 10y the
sylyanians.
Fairy OF the Fountain" in which
Little Bo Peep and Little Boy Blue
were prominent characters was given
ly Winnie Hardy, Jay Ayeryt. lnez
Marston. Ethel Bullion. Leroy Moses.
Ethel Nelson and Wessie Burney.
Each q the little folks interpreted
like regulars. All did so well that it
would De unfair to give one a special
notice. but Ethel Bullion Of only ten
summers, played the part OF the "Fai-
~" so perfectly as TO deserve mucn
praise. Her Interpretation was given
with a grace which seems impossible
in a child Of fer years.
The Boat Song by twelve young
ladies came as the third number.
Miss Clara Tate recited "Hagar, "
and this number proved to be one Of
the finest Of the evening.
I a piano solo by Miss Vallye Burney
was appreciated.
I Fast Friends" a dialogue by Beat.
rice Won Kel-Er and Blanche Burney
proved TO be a very interesting num-
Der.
/ Wanderers Night Song by Miss
es Cora Skeen and vallye Burney
was listened TO with much interest.
Miss Euna Burney favored the as
semblage with a mandolin solo.
Mouse Trap" a miniature stage
production by Miss Stella Butcher
Miss Mamie Mccall, Lowery Keller
and number Of visiting ladies prov
ed TO be a very laughable number
and brought out some clever work
on the part of the participants.
By a special request Miss Beatrice
Balfour and Mr.. Flem Deskins gave
an Interpretation of the chamber
scene from Hall Gaines Christian
This was a very clever piece Of work
and ranks with the very best that is
produced by the professionals.
Prof whitten who has labored fol
the success Of Hargrove as the pres
ident OF that institution for the pas
four years, made a few remarks il
which he referred to the splendid
work that had been done, the harmo
ny that exists among the faculty and
the board of trustees, and announced
the names Of the teachers that have
been employed to teach next year, be
ginning September 16.
After the farewell chorus, Presiden
Written dismissed the audience will
prayer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Teachers Chosen.

The board of trustees Of Hargrove
college met in annual session yester'
day and arranged the teachers for
the ensuing year as follows:
Rev Z. G. Whitten, president;
Granville Goodloe, A. NJ, language anl
history; c. w. Morris, A. b.. mathe.
mates and science; Miss Sarah Ban.
dy. literature; Miss Sutcliff of Lou
isiana, primary department; Miss NJ
L. Woodruff of New York, piano and
vocal music; Miss Norma Whitten, A
b., assistant pianist; Miss Martha Do
little, Tennessee, elocution; Mrs. y
C. Wood, stringed instruments.
The degree of d. d. was conferred
IN Rev. W ID. Bradheld OF st. Louis
and Rev. Stonewall Anderson, presi
lent Of Hendrix college in Arkansas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
Masons Elect Officers.

At a regular meeting of Ardmore
Lodge, No. 81, A, f. and 4. NJ, held
Saturday night. the following officers
were elected: \. Eddleman, w. NJ;
NJ. NJ. Griffith, S W; ], W. Banks, J.
W; Marcus Bright, treasurer; Geo
Henry Bruce, secretary.
A public installation Of officers in
connection with those of the Eastern
Star IS contemplated for st. Johns
day, June "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

When a man can make from $40 "a
500 per acre on onions and potatoes
and work but few months. with a
chance Of replanting the land in some
thing else when the crop Is harvested
who would care 20 put In cotton
which requires thirteen months from
planting 10 harvest, and tEtl Only
pays bare expenses?-Hallettsyill,
HeraIl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

Dorena Cruce. Medal was given b.
". B. Frame and presented by Rev
]. Clarence Read.
Prof. T. G. vhitten, president Of
Hargroye college, presented diploma
TO Miss Clara Tate. who has finished
the course prescribed by the college
In elocution.
The assemblage was dismissed with
prayer By Rev. S. y Goddard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

Miss Alice Roosevelt was TO be ad-
mitted 10 the Worlds Fair grounds
as a guest without paying when she
arrived in an automobile The fact
that she drove up TO the gates in a
phaeton changed the aspect OF ar
fairs and she was forced to pay the
admission fee. It would seem from
this that il was the automobile 10
which the courtesies were extended
by the management and not the presi
dents fascinating daughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
4 DARK HORSE.

Senator Arthur Pue German OF Ma
ryland is a candidate for the Demo.
cratic presidential nomination. AMI
there are not wanting evidences
which prove that be is deliberately
planning 20 come in as the dark
horse" His own state selected an
unrestricted delegation. but n, West
Virginia. Virginia. Kentucky and South
Carolina are counted on 20 cast their
votes for MIN on the first ballot. and
his influence with Col GuTey Of Penn
ylyanla may get the vote Of that
state iu his column. Some OF the lead.
ing Democratic senators from the
South were encouraging Germans
cau-~acy until II became obvious
that be was not acceptable 10 the
Democracy, and every one Of them
has dropped IL. Even be went so far
as % eliminate himself. but he ala II
In such a way as 20 leave the foor
open behind him. While Senator Cor
man Is undoubtedly a sagaclous polit.
ical leader he IS not a proper man
for the Democrats 10 select. He does
not represent rhelr principles on the
tariff question, and his record is like
that Of Sam Randall; he is a protec-
tion Democrat. Now a protection
Democrat is much the same as a free
trade Republican. Mr.. Roosevelt is
the latter, and between the two where
would the leading Democratic issues
come in n?--Commercial Appeal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

Mr Paul Morton has announced his
purpose 70 support Mr. Roosevelt anc
has given his reasons therefor Mr.
Morton Is railroad man up about
Chicago. This should be said In In
PRODUCING him 10 the public, since hii
announcement Is considered Of SUN
cient Importance to justify a presl
dispatch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31
LOYAL CREEK CLAIMS.
Payment Suspended Pending Prepara.
ton OF a New Roll.

ton Of a New Roll
Muskogee,, l. r., May 30.-lndian
Agent Shoenfelt has received the fol.
lowing Telegram from Washington rel
atiye TO the payment Of the loyal
Creek claims:
Under the decision of the control
Ter Of the question submitted by you,
the shares of all deceased persons,
including the original claimants, will
have to be divided among the heirs
according to Mansfelds Digest Of the
statutes Of the state of Arkansas. No
further payments can therefore be
made on the present roll. lnstruc-
tions for the preparation OF a new
roll. with the Mclaughlin roll as a
basis, will be sent you in few days
"A. c. TANNER,
Acting Commissioner Of lnHan AZ
fairs Washington, D. c."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

In presidential message ". Roose
welt declared that Tyuer was zone of
the three chief offenders in The gov
eminent service In other words.
the president of the United States tri
ed and pronounced guilty a man
whom a jury has since declared 90
be InnDrent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

Il IS announced ''Aat a genera re.
duction Of salaries IS going on IN the
great business districts Of New York
As the price Of beef continues 20
advance, the victims Of the reduction
will no debut be able 70 appreciate
the real sweetness Of Republican
pros perity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

An exchange remarks thar the ia.
Dor leaders and The Presby'erians are
both discussing the question % uI.
ion So S. the leap year girl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

The inhabitants ot Claro. a Swiss
village. met in general assembly ana
passed resolution informing The
ecclesiastiral authorities that they
Cthe yillagersl would become free
thinkers unless the village cure. who
was unpopular. should ae removed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

The Daily Notification sheet of R.
G. Dun & Co. announces that the Elk
City National bank Of Oklahoma is
reported closed by the bank exam.
iner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-31

Felker as usual, has a full stock Of
everything good TO eat. 1913
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04
Registration Notice.
To THE QUALIFIED VurRRs

To THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
kENNEwIcK PRECINCT.
Please take notice that the Books
of Registration are now open for
the registration of voters within
the kennewlck Precinct, Yakima
County, Washington, at my Office
in the town of Kennewick, Wash
iigtou.
G.. +. HANSON.
Registration Clerk.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04

Mrs. John Duncan received Il
message yesterday from Usage,
Iowa, that her father had died.
He attained the ripe age of IS
years and was one of the pioneers
of Iowa.
Miss Puderbaugh is spending a
month or so here for her health.
She resides at Ellensberg and finds
the climate up there this season of
the year too damp and chilly.
Kennewick will in time become
health resort when its climate be-
comes better known.
As it has been rumorcd that
there are attorneys practicing at
Kemewick who have never been
admitted to the bar, we will make
mention of the following facts,
which can be verified by any one
interested by calling at their respec-
tive offices and inspecting their
credentials. Daniel Boyd, has a
license from the Supreme Court of
the state of Washington: Fay F.
Dean, license from the Supreme
Court of Iowa, the Supreme Court
of the state of Illinois, and the
Supreme Court of the state of
Wasllington; c. O. Anderson, H.
cense from the Supreme Court of
the state of Colorado: Supreme
Court Of the Territory of Arizona,
including the United States district
courts of that territory, and H.
cense from the Supreme Court of
the state of Washington.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04
ocAL AND PERSONAL.


John Sherman is visiting i'll the,
upper part of the country
For sale-Fresh mich COW and
calf. Inquire Chas. Sh'rers. Sec.7.
Some rain and few flakes of snow
have fallen this week.
H. S. Anon went to Spokane
the other day returning yesterday.
For sale-A 90 egg incubator,
bran new. Inquire B. +. Nye.
II. A. Hover went to Spokane
Monday returning Tuesday.
For salc-White Leghorns and
White Plymouth Rock Cockrels.
ID. W. Owen.
For ssle--A span Of horses, lar-
ness and new wagon, three inch
tire.--D. W. owen.
Daniel Boyd and DR.. Pallister
went to North Yakima the fore
part of the week,
Trains were late again yesterday
due to heavy SNOW falls i'll the
.,,,,t 81 hare.
School election will be held on
Saturday, March 9Th, when vacan-
cies OH the board of directors will
be filled by election.
/Rev. Akerbauer, Evangelical
Lutheran minister, will preach at
Presbyterian Chapel Sunday eve
ming at ! O'Clock p. Ill.
There was no council meeting
Tuesday evening. The meeting
was adjourned on account OF lack
quorum.
James Bland of North Yakima
and J. NJ. Hickson Of Everett are.
here investigating with view Of
investing.
Remember the entertainment to
Ike given at Eakin's Hall Saturday
evening by the Royal Neighbors
You will be royalty entertained.
Mr.. Hedington and son are down
from North Yakima They have
rented Some land OF DR.. Pallister in
section 60.
Messrs Erickson and Tweed re-
Gently arrived here, have started
improvements upon their land in
section 81.
Johnson 4 Fullerton are reiciv-
ing the largest line of spring goods
ever brought to Kennewick 1t
will pay you to investigate their
Stock
The mass meeting to be held at
fl.akin's Hall last Monday evening
tor the purpose of organizing a
chamber of commerce, was post
poned until next Monday evening.
Mr.. c. f. Griffith has returned
to Walla Walla but will be back III
short time with more horses to
supply the demand of the farmers OF
this valley.
II you are lucky you will wear
an Ed. V. Price $50. 90 for Soc or
less. And you will be allowed to
select from the excellent line of
"oolens shown by Scott & Co.
NMoving pictutes illustrating the
rasslon play were exhibited Mon
Jay night at Eakin's Hsll. The
'sht was not good and the enter
'a'hment was not great success.
Preparations are now being made
10 build flume to carry water
over the Hover Villa Tracts, and
most of them will be under cultiva.
ton next summer.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04
Registration Clerk.

For sale-Black Locusts; Caro-
lima Poplars, Hard and Soft Maple,
Elm and Linden, sizes running
from E to IL feet Inquire of
d. w. Owen.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Marble
were over from North Yakima
this week. Mr.. Marble was do.
ing some surveying in these
parts.
We were in error last week in
announcing that G. O. Adams
had been appointed deputy sur
veyor at this point. While the ap
pointment is not of record, yet
all work which he completes,
the county surveyor will put on
record if submitted to him. So
it is virtually the same as an
appointment after all.
Mrs. Frank Schuneman died
Thursday, a week ago at Pasco
from a stroke ofparalysis. The
funeral took place Saturday at
2 O'Clock at the M. E. church
of that place. The Schune-
mans are among the oldest set
tiers in this county having To-
Gated at Pasco about twenty
years ago. The deceased was
highly respected and leaves an
aged husband and several adult
children, among them Mrs. J.B.
Clements of this place.