davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
CRIMINAL oocKET
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n4s-Iesse Ll,,-sI. lar-szy.
Hst--J Z Js--.es. .z-csny.
Ess-Nza L1,ireil. Iarce1y
49s--Roz Wlseier. Fralk Oyergrss,
A1d San Ho.lsy. larcely
5t-3-B1s Purifier art Ne. Purifier
larceny.
--.-Nlks Wes- larceny
..s--Bs- Love AID M.cz Gaizes.
larceny
-s--s-s-z1 Faz-s--. L.--1.1 Go5--
% ana Can Hs-1le-z, .arrzg
--.-s-sy Is--s-y -, rs5-.
---e rr-.-1- false r-a---ss
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------.-. G...--l- s.-e ...--
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-..---.- Lea. .-.a. -.-. a.. J.1-
Ta.-.a- larceny
-..-T.- -.a-t al. joan Wa.--e-. .1--
re-g
-.---Bo5 Pickering. larceny.
Friday. Jarss-y q, 1904.
fssf-WE. . s. zlaH. em5azz,emeu,
4sss-Zz14s- Davidson. false prs.e1se
fs-a-zalte- Davidson false D-e-erss
,14--ua1 E.rlrss s1G Geo ~ Fol
.9s burglary.
5-.f-L O. rc-l-ar. 'a.s. --e,e-s-
,-.t-I g. U1.a-H1al. false s-a.
tense
Saturday, January 90. 's5z.
fs-s-G 49, Pollock. s1llF 1.
mortgage. property
..-I.- 4. gle-----r. a-
a. r.---a-e. .-e.a-.
--gaa ST. Brown. . ,e .
a.-rae- property
---s -Weag Howell. Ga.-a. -..r.
saa aa- W. g. Presley. ID. .g9
Ing o, up-zs1af property
.lsf-A y Chapman. removing mort.
gagged property.
rF.. I.aa---a a.a....-
5lss-W. A. Cgde. dispos.ug o. mort.
gagged property.
Monday February I, 1904.
4652-wm. Ray. selling liquor.
i7ls-R P Mitchell. selling liquor.
47so-Buster Ray. selling liquor.
4s2G-Johnson Franklin, selling liz.
uor.
is2s-Cairo Christian. selling liquor
Jl07-Cairo Christian. larceny.
is3s-Mat Williams and Charley Jor
dan, selling liquor.
i5i5-Henry Oats, selling liquor.
Tuesday, February 2, 1904.
45j5-George Brewer (alias Riggs
'ANAou u'4Ab I4q4oI.
4959-Lum Bohanon, selling liquor.
5O2l-Joe West, selling liquor.
J022-Feke Slres, selling liquor
jO2j-silas Hunt and Bud Rowan, sell
ing liquor.
5Oi2-Noble Stone. selling liquor
5O50-James Dunn, selling liquor.
5o5l-James Dunn, introducing liquor
Wednesday, February 3, 1904.
5053-Clark Lsenby, selling liquor.
joG3-James F. McHughes. selling
liquor.
5UGJ-Jim Sanders selling liquor
5o70-Isaac Miller. selling liquor
5g7l-JOAnuie Johnson. selling liquor
is5o-John Johnson, selling liquor.
5g72-Mack Williams, selling liquor
tD7G-Charlcs Turkuett. selling liquor
50ss-J i. Clinton. introducing liquor
Thursday, February 4, 1904.
5lts-Charlcy Bartee, selling liquor.
5li9-W. J. Ho.Iey and Ia CuIgel
selling liquor
5l5O--W. b. King, selling liquor
5l5l-Fred Winaus and Henry Win
ans. selling liquor
5l52-J. G Wolf selling liquor.
William Roberts. selling liquor
5lG7-A J Franklin, selling liquor.
5l6S-Rufe Carter, selling liquor
jl75-W. W Taylor. selling liquor.
Friday February 5, 1904.
442G-J 4. Bentley, Intercourse with
female under l6.
4j27-George Matlock, perjury.
4Ss5-George W Matlock, arson.
4555-John II. Lowe, forgery.
47G7-Leonard Bowling, intercourse
with female under 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
Pneumonia and La Grippe

Coughs cured qquickly by Foiey's Cough
and Tar Refuse substitutes. Bonner
& Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The Aid Society OF the First Pres
byterian church meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays OF each month with
some member Of the society.
MRS. A. W. DUNHAM, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The Epworth Junior League OF the
Broadway NJ. E church meets every
Sunday afternoon at the parsonage at
8 o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

We rarely confess that we deserve
what we sutfer.-Quesnel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

Children get most of their habits
by example from older people, but
how do they ever learn to tell lies?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The Ladies AID Society Of the First
Baptist cuhrch wee;. with The mem.
bers each week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First Presbyterian
church meets the first and third Tues.
days Of each month with some member
Of the society.
NfpC rnSr C,nn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

Artificial Stone company Is never
underbid Sim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
SOCIALIST LOCAL.

This organization will meet every
Friday evening at the city hall.
@. A MUEL ER, Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The AID Society OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church meets every Tues
day =lth one ot the members.
MRS. 4. L. POTTERF. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The B. Y. P. [. Of the Firs. Baptis,
church meets every Sunday Afternoon
a. the church
MISS DAISY NICHOLS. Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

Train up a child TO arise at 6
o'clock in the morning, and as soon
as he gets money he will lie in bed
until S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Broadway VI. z. rhr-cs meets the
first Thursday OF each month.
MRS. 7. X. KEARNEY, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

he l.. 7. Is meets every Sunday
afternoon from 70 at the First Pres
oyterian church.
Mss MAUD TENNERY, Pres.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

canton.
Canton, Ardno.s No. I. Patr!archs
Militant, I. o. o. F., has regular meet.
ing on first and third Monday nights
il each month.
WI. DEVENEY, Com.
D. T. NISBETT, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

The Modern Woodmen OF America
meet every Monday night in the K. Of
T. hail. J. +. son. W
Err EFT DUNLAP, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
Confederate VETERANS.

John II Morgan Camp, U. c. ",
H.!l hold its regular meetings on the
second Sunday in each month at the
city hall at 9 o'clock ? IN. All ole
soldiers invited.
]. ". GOLLEDGE, Com.
G. X. BRUCE, Adiutant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
Friday February 5, 1904.

H2G-J 4. Bentley, intercourse with
female under l6.
4527-George Matlock, perjury.
4Ssj-George W Matlock, arson.
45j5-John II. Lowe, forgery.
7G7-LeOnard Bowling, intercourse
with female under l6.
5097-W Martin, attempt 10 rob.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25

MRS. HEATH Pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
The Woodmen Circle

The Woodmen Circle
meets every third Friday night and
first Monday afternoon in the X. Of
p. hall. MRS. l. r. MASON, Guard
MRS. H. p. EvETTs, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-25
CHURCH SOCIETIES.

The Parsonage and Home Mission
Society Of the Broadway VI E. church
meets the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month at the parsonage.
MRS HESTER WoLvERToN.
President.
he L. T. Is meets every Sunday
afternoon from 70 a; the First Pres,
oyterian church.
Mss MAUD TENNERY. Pres.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the First
Baptist cuhrch vee;. with The mem.
bers each week.
MRS. HEATH Pres.
The Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Broadway VI. z. rhr-cs meets the
frst Thursday OF each month.
MRS. 7. X. KEARNEY. Pres.
The AID Society OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church meets every Tues
day =i,h one Of the members.
MRS 4. L. POTTERF. Pres.
The Ai5 Society O: he Christian
church meets every Tuesday with one
q tie members.
EFs. MAUD DOUGLAS. Pres
NRs. Ed sANDLIN. Sec
The Christian E-5eavCr G., tle CHRIS.
tan Church meets every sunday q.
te-uocu a. 9 o'clock.
FRRET DUNLAP. Pres.
The AID Society o, the Central Bap-
tist church meets every Tuesday at 3
o'clock with one Of its members.
MRS BRUCE. Pres.
The 3. Y. P. [. Of the Firs. Bapus,
church meets every Sunday Afternoon
4: the church.
MISS DAISY NICHOLS. Pres.
Tie Be1e71.el- Scc'=.y meets every
THURSDAY from @ 30 g with one Of .la
members.
The P.s-a- Club VIII NEE. every
"Wednesday from Q 90 . O'Clock with
different members. They win study
the Bay View course. T1e.r object
viii be 20 Jsaua,y the public s-ho-.
5uId.r.
MRS. JOHN wHITEMAN, Pres.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The Ladies Of the Leaf meet every
Monday from TO o'clock with
member Of the society. They are
studying American history and have
for their special work this year The
Found Of the Library in the Public
Schools"
MRS. H. C. PoTTERF. Pres.
The Orios meet every Friday from
3 to o'clock with members Of the So
ciety. They are studying Shakes
peare, with other authors, and have
for their special work the founding OF
a Young Mems Reading Room in Ard.
more. MRS. MARTHA FOX, Pres.
The Epworth Junior League OF the
Broadway NJ. E. church meets every
Sunday afternoon at the parsonage at
o'clock.
The Aid Society OF the First Pres
byterian church meets the second and
fourth Tuesdays OF each month with
some member Of the society.
MRS. A. W. DUNHAM, Pres.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
Society Of the First Presbyterian
church meets the first and third Tues.
days Of each month with some member
Of the society.
MRS. JOSE CARR, Pres.
The Epworth Senior League OF the
Broadway NJ. E. church meets every
Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Merchants. c. Bennett and wife,
Saltwater; c. A. Bird, Ellsworth; N. II.
wife. La Crosse; Sam J. Williams, Hay
ward. Wis; H. j. Boyd Alexandria; A. D.
Stewart, Redwood Falls A. B. Gottschalk,
Seattle; L. H. Bailey, Bemidji; G. w
DANES and wife, Tacoma; A. R. Pau Jr.,
Mankato; Howard Latimer, Sumner, Iowa
Dan Hyland, Beaudette.
Ryan,. Weber. Houghton. Mich. {;
e. l.. Lamold and wife, Porto Rico; w.
A. Straight, Sioux1Falls; w. A: Baumann.
Winona; George II. Mueller, Albert Lea {;
Joseph Caldwell, St Louis; II. A. Beau
deau and wife, Fargo; John t; Brady and
wife. Peoria; F. A: Barton and wife, Fort
Yellowstone, Mont. Ben E. Lapeyre,
Great Falls, Mont
Windsor. O'Donnell, Superior; C. P.
Shepard, Marshall; t. T. Comstock, Ken
yon; L. L. Ober, Chatfeld; Filing Opsal.
Canton, S. D.%%p. E. Carpenter, Cedar
Rapids Iowa; A. J. Anderson. Morton; w.
Tracy; x. r. Keane, Oshkosh. Wis; F.
w. Henry and A~ife, Winnipeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
DOLLAR WHEAT: A THREAT

There is some little cause for alarm
in the fact that a few cars of wheat
sold for a dollar a bushel in Minneapo-
lis yesterday. The sharp advance in
price to the dollar mark was brought
about by actual untoWard conditions in
the wheat fields-the bulls not being at
all responsible for the state of the
market.
Since the situation was discussed
decided change in the crop prospect
has taken place. 1t is not that a dis
ditions have been extremely bad over
large area of country during the past
in some sections of Minnesota have
been awash. In the southern part Of
the state the fields are drenched today.
There has been altogether too much
moisture and not nearly enough warm
growing weather all over the North
vest. Reports from the Southwest in
dictate that the winter wheat crop is in
a bad state. These causes have con-
spired to make buyers willing to pay
a higher price for actual grain, and
there is a general and marked tenden-
cy upward in the price for future de-
livery.
So far as the spring wheat of the
Northwest is concerned, the situation
is certainly serious, but by no means
hopeless. A week of such weather as
to prevent any growth at this juncture
is serious matter, and that is. what
the crop of the Northwest Is suffering
from. There has been actually no
growth during the past ten days. If
the same state of affairs should obtain
for ten days more there would be
ground for apprehension.
But much may happen in ten days.
A week of good July weather will
bring on a banner crop in the North
west, even though it be bit delayed.
1t will take more than the sale of a
few cars of wheat in Minneapolis at
the high price of a dollar a bushel to
inspire the Northwest farmer or bust
ness man with sense of impending
disaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
UNWORTHY OETHE NATION


The regularzneWs report from the st.
ing significant sentence descriptive of
the scene on the second days session:
Without pausing in their enthusiasm,
the great throng of men and women
shouting the name of Bryan switched
to Parker, as if their only ambition was
to cheer and make great noise" Of
course it was. That was what they
were there for. They sought the mo-
mentary sensation of helping to raise
pandemonium, and enjoyed the excite
ment that comes from being one of a
great bowling mob. At the moment
they had probably lost sight of the
claims of Parker and Bryan and every
other candidate. They were simply in
ating noise, and were no longer in any
sense responsible beings.
These are the conditions which our
present system of holding national con-
Eentions invites. The Globe has
denounced them over and over again,
and will continue to do so until we get
back to sanity and elaboration AS
long as ten thousand or twenty thou.
sand people are admitted to a great
auditorium as spectators of national
convention, this bedlam will continue
to exist. There is no genuine enthusi-
asm about it. The seats are always
packed by those who have control of
admission privileges. Sometimes friends
of one candidate get the seats and
sometimes those of another, but usually
they are divided. Instructions to ticket
holders, as a condition of admission,
are to yell at the proper signal for all
they are worth. 1t is all forced and
mechanical. After q while in the cleo
trio atmosphere of excited humanity,
all the spectators yell all the time for
anybody and everybody.
The time has gone by when this prac-
tlce cOuiu nave the Sl1SnI0SC pracOcai
effect. You can stampede one or two
conventions, but you cannot keep it up.
Political managers soon learn their
lesson, which is to send to conventions
delegates SO Old and wary in the bust
ness that they are sure to keep their
heads, or so tightly tied up by instruc-
tions that they cannot vary an inch
from the line. Thus all this racket is
pointless. 1t cannot>carry the conven-
ton off its feet, for it is expected, I'M
derstood and discounted. 1t is merely
a WEAKNESS TO those who actually want
to get through with the business and a
disgrace to reasoning people.
We hope to see the day soon come
when national conventions Will be held
as they ought to be, in halls capable of
seating not more than 500 persons in
excess of the delegates, these extra
seats being assigned solely to repre-
sentativeszof the press. The exclusion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. G., July s.-Fore:
cast:
For Minnesota-showers Saturday,
cooler in west portion; Sunday fair; light
to fresh south winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Show-
ers Saturday and Sunday; light variable
wind.
Iowa-Fair in west, showers in east por-
ton Saturday; Sunday fair.
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair.
Montana-Fair Saturday, except show
erS and cooler in the south portion; Sun
day fair and warmer
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. w. E. Oliver observer. for
the twentyfour hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 81: lowest temperature, 50; average
temperature, 64 daily range, s; barom-
eter, 1886; humidity, 80; precipitation,
l.95; p. m. temperature, 81; p. m.
wind. north; weather cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
LIMIT TO DAMAGES
CAUSED BY CATTLE
Supreme Court Says They Are
Such as Were Committed at
Time of Trespass

The state supreme court yesterday
passed on the question of whether or
not under the law in this state cover
ing damages by trespass by cattle
damages can be collected for trespass
at time prior to the one at which
the animals are taken up as estrays.
The point came up in the case of
John w. F'leetham VS.. Dennis There's.
Hennepin county farmers, and the
judgment from which the appeal was
taken was for $40 in favor of There's.
Inc supreme court, by Justice Brown,
sustalns the lower court in the sylla-
bus, which says:
John W. Fleetham, appellant VS.. Dennis
Iherres, respondent.
IS entitled in proceedings under chapter
~, General Statutes 1894 for animals
taken up by him as estrays, are limited
TO Such as We're committed by the ami
mails at the time of and immediately pre-.
e3eeding the trespass for which they were
Were dIstrained by plaintiff. defendant
rendered him the sum of 50 to cover the
aamages sustained Plaintiff refused to
accept the tender and thereafter. retained
the cows in his possession for two DAYS
1t is held that his retention of the cows
after the tender was wrongful and plain
ILL vas, uIIueI legal uuly TO exercise rea-
sonabe effort, not only to take proper
care of the COWS. but to dispose of the
milk received from them and account for
the proceeds to defendant
b Whether the distrainor in such case
would be required to make such eff
fort, If his retention of the cows was not
wrongful quaere
Judgment affirmed.
Other cases in which decisions were
handed down yesterday were:
In the matter of the estate of Maria
Ryan Ryan deceased S. IS Michael 7. Ryan, ad
Catherine E. Williams. as guardian of
Agnes and Maria Ryan, respondent.
Order affirmed. Douglas J.
William J. McKenna. appellant, VS.. Chi
cago. Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Company. respondent
Order affirmed Brown J.
Katherine Eggensperger, respondent, VS..
John q. Lanpher, appellant.
Order affirmed. Brown T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
ELWESS MUST PAY
HIS PRINTING BILL
Agent for Printers Had No Right to
Accept Sewing Machine as Payment

That an agent who makes a sale for
his principal has no power in the alb
sence of specific authorization, to make
an agreement with the customer off
setting the debt to the principal was
decided yesterday by Judge Finehout
in the civil branch of the municipal
court. The case was that of Brown,
Treacy & Sperry, printers, against W.
F. Elwess, sewing machine agent.
When L. P. Cudworth, agent for the
printers, secured from Elwess, in May,
1908. an order for printing, Cudworth
ordered sewing machine, which was
sent to his house. The machine was
afterwards returned as unsatisfactory.
When later the printers bill of $21 was
presented to ElWess he refused to pay
it. and sent as an offset a bill for the
machine he had sold to the printers
agent.
Judge Finehout gave judgment for
the plaintiffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
GIVE US THE PROOF

The exposure by T h Globe of the
hypocrisy of the Republican PLATFORM
with reference to the eight-hour day
has attracted wide and favorable at
tention. We are in receipt of many let
tiers of congratula ton on this matter,
and a large number of individuals have
personally expressed their satisfaction
at having the mask of insincerity torn
off. That the Republicans themselves
are not a little alarmed at their plight
in this matter is manifest from an ut
terance of a morning contemporary,
which calls this eight-hour resolution
''a bit of mistaken demagogy," and
says: ut is needless to say that the
Republicans of Minnesota are very few
of them in favor of such an extension
of the eight hour principle"
This is all very we'll, but circum-
stances lend weight to the suspicion
that the contemporary in question
would not be accepted by Republicans
everywhere as an authoritative inter
prefer of the platform. Indeed, it is
already in opposition to the expressed
view of Congressman Bede, and we
have not heard of any recantation on
his part. The question is what does
the eight hour plank in. the Repub-
lican platform mean? Does it mean
that the eight-hour day should be es-
national or state government, such as
the public departments, navy yards
and establishments of the kind; or does
it mean, as the bill before congress
provides, that the eight-hour day must
be forced upon private employers of
labor in private establishments as
condition of their doing work for the
government at all?
I he Gil o b e calls for further light
publican party is in the same attitude.
1t wants to know, when it votes for the
state candidates on the state platform.
whether it is voting for one interpreta-
ton of this eight-hour plank or the
other. The employer demands an ex-
PLANTATION, and SO does the working
man. Since the convention that framed
and deliberately chose this disgraceful
straddle as way out of it's dilemma
has disbanded, and since no individual
and no newspaper would probably be
accepted as a final authority on the
question, let us hear from all the CAN
didates for office what they. have to say
about it.
What does Senator CIapp understand
this plank in the Republican platform
to mean, and how do the gentlemen who
are running for congress in the sew
eral districts interpret it? We call for
an expression of opinion giving more
light on the subject. If the Republican
party does not wish the worst con-
struction placed upon its action, unless
1t would be branded as a cheat and
hypocrite. the answer to this demand
will be forthcoming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
PROPERTY OWNERS
ARE DENIED DAMAGES
Corning Avenue Residents Will Not Be
Paid for Land Condemned

No damages will be allowed the
property owners near Corning avenue
to compensate them for the loss OF a
driveway as the result of the Omaha
alley 1,500 feet long. The commission
ers appointed to condemn lands for
the railways East st. Paul extension
and Hazel Park yards decided yester-
day that the use of the alleyWay had
simply been appropriated by the lot
owners, and that they had no rights
to it as thoroughfare. Nevertheless,
the railway will make good to the
claimants the cost of moving their
buildings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-09
WOMAN GETS ALIMONY
BUT MAY LOSE SON
Father Will Secure Child if Court Is
Satisfied With Boys Surroundings

Temporary alimony of So a week was
awarded yesterday by Judge Jaggard
to Mrs. Carrie Gilbertson, who is suing
Andrew Gilbertson in the district court
for limited separation. She also OBJ
tanned $50 as counsel fees and the same
amount as suit money.
No decision was announced as to the
future custody of the couples child,
ten years old. While he was seated
yesterday in his fathers lap the boy
did not appear to welcome the caresses
of his mother. The court intimated
that the child would probably be in
trusted to his father; it would be nee
essay, however, that assurance be
given as to the nature of the boys flu
ture surroundings.