davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

The ArImoreite learned today tha,
R ) CasJle1erry VINO was tried a
few days aso at Ryan under the
charge of murder. and asatns, whom
the jury returned a verdict ot guilty
without capital punishment is in a
prcoariaus condition We are told
that he has erysipelas and is not ex,
pa.'el 10 recover. that he is of un.
sound mind and that Judge Townsend
has withheld passing sentence on him
unit. the next term Of court
The case of Coleman and Skaggs.
charged with the murder Of Hugh
Gaddy about a year ago near Com.
anche. was on trial when our inform
ant left The case against J. b Bald.
win charged jointly with j. " RoI.
lius of arson was discharged.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

ny. Ut. "'ll'aih. pastor oi 'Ae tlrS'
naP''S' 'A"'lh' f,Il WORTH anu Kew
p'' Downing pastor oi the Maa.l.
hap'.S' cAnTeA. cohdu'ie" our chape.
exercises ue~''dE.
'lrs. +. l. Nl'''AlAS o' ba'ias can.
eI sunday Her daughter Miss MEi
Tie Johnson. mas been a puPi! o- inc
.o"ese LOT se'eraI sessions.
M'N. >. b. stanford 't ONiahoma
O',E, returned nome yesterday after
se'era. days stay al HaTsFoVe.
We welcome Je return oil Isaac BY
nam OF Lone Grove ana A'oiphus
Joe and Prank CFlneF OF PlckenS
county. Ihey nave all been at home
win the measles.
MF. handy 'i Monroe. Ia" was here
on Visit t. his sister
Miss Bandy ieit yesterday Tor AIn'
era Wells Texas where sne viii
spend a few days and then resume
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
stoien-s5O Reward.

stolen. sunday night Apg.. 49, from
Cheek. one pale sorrel horse, fax
name and tail. about is hands higa.
. years old branded " on left should
er and c on lei, jaw Also one bay
horse. pony build 15ia hands high. 8
years old. branded AN Cconnected)
on left shoulder 4 hal..woru saddle
was also stolen / will pay $50 re.
ward fer horses and thief
W. c. HENSLEY,
ll-di-w2 Cheek, |. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
CAPT. JACK ELLIS
Organizing Force Of Picked Men &c
Guard Street Railway.

'~'N~~ ''fN'' ~
Guard Street Railway
NusRosee. l. T. April l3.-Tue
United street Railway company Of
san Fraloi=gr has requested Capt
lack Ellis. formerly az he head o.,
rhe Indian rolice force. o. com L.
assist in the suppression OF violence
30 the street railway strike and to
bring with him fifty picked men.
Captain Ellis is organizing his force
and vii, start tomorrow He is pick.
ing his men largely from among the
,z-leputy marsAals and the Indian po.
lice force and tine squad will be a,
determined a bunch as could be got
ten together i'm the country.
Captain Ellis does not know what
the work will be or how long it will
take. but this does not prevent scores
applications that are coming in
from good men who want to join his
company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
school Board Committees.

At a recent melting %, the scho3.
board the following standing commit
tees were appointed.
Teachers. text books ana course cf
study r Mason W E Ryan and
l. n Love
Property, repairs and insurance-G
n Bruce, c. L. Anderson and l.. H.
Love
Finance claims and accounts-C. l.
Anderson W. e. Ryan and G II
Bruce
Rules. grievances and complaints
W. L. Ryan, C. II. Bruce and l. R Ma
son
Examining committee-W II Buck
chairman; the principal of the high
school Y u Ryan and l. r. Mason
Vis.tiu .ommittee-W II Buck G
"a Bruce and w. J. Cruce
G.. II. BRUCE. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
TIE L. s JAIL.
tI kHer Held for Texas Sheriff
Entries ans Releases.


Su .u. ago r.e sheriff .. SION.
'a-r. county Tex. Was up .... l..a
Ing .ar .a. a, N...a. O. v.r. MAN Be-
E.a-- b.. age ,aas-.r with aas.a-
driven @ hu--y and team away .r.u
Montague au- failing .3 return same
Yesterday Deputy Na.eu... arras-
.- NiI.a aai place him u 5a- ILL.
Texas officer wHI now e.u. ami s..
bis man.
Henry Lee and Bud Jones. Ro
s.aa- boys. were found -u,ty ng
Judge Fueaer for disturbing religious
worship anil given s' days in Jail AMI
fined $50 each. Deputy Lee Harris
brought them down tAi. morulus ana
turned them over 20 Jauer Helsley
C.aul Day who pleaded guilty TO
introducing liquor and was given 80
days ia jai, and So fine by Judge
Townsend az Tishom.uEo. served mis-
time. paid his fine and was released
George Johnson who was found
-.'I.y by Commissioner Outlet at
T.shomingo for disturbing the peace.
AMI who was given one month in Jail,
aaa So. served his time paid bis fine
anI was released
Webster Burton who pleaded guilty
rla mislgmaau.- charge before Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
Wanted fer U. s. Army.

Ale bodied unmarried men between
ages Of q ana 35; citizens Of United
states, Of good character ana temper.
ate habits, who can speak read and
write English For informs Ion apply
% recruiting officer, corner OF Main
aud 3 ST. Arimors. / T. tebI,3n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

II you visa TO make a loan on I'm
proved real estate, low rate, long
term, with privilege to pay, write the
American Investment company Alto
la. T. or see ". 5. Wo,yerton &
Son. l4-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

Meals Enamels are the best paints
for household use. Ready for the
brush, easily applied by anyone. 20
shades % cents up. F. J. Ramsey
Druggist 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14
BUYS HUGO EXCHANGE.
Chickasa"-Choct aw Telephone cC
Enters New Field.

ckaSa"-Chocf a" Telephone CO..
Enters New Field.
Yesterday the Chichasaw- Choctaw
Telephone Co OF Duraut purchased
from Schoale Bros the telephone eN-
change at Hugo and tole line OF %
miles f. G. Hughes, secretary OF
the company. who has been at Box.
chito. assumes charge OF the Hugo
exchange today.
The Chickasaw-Choctaw Telephone
60. now controls 2io miles OF line.
embracing - towns and has in opera.
tion 36- phones The lines extend
from Durant to Denison. Durant to
Mead Durant TO Anjlers, Antlers 10
Paris and Autlcys 10 Arkinda
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

Leon Barsll VINO has been 10 poor
1aalth for some time will leave this
week Tor the Fast where he goes
'p enter the Pennsylvania Hospital
a, Philadelphia Penn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

It's worth Is cents TO prevent and
auio the harm done to face and hanls
hy sun and wind. That's the price
of Ramsey.s witch Hazel Balm +
j Ramsey Druggist. 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

Phone Arimora Business College
when You want s,enographer 5lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-14

You are never safe or comfortable
with an limiting truss We sell
trusses that give comfort. security
and satisfaction Prices reas0uaG--
b. j Ramsey. Druggist 10
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
RALLY
IN NINTH WARD
H. G.. Knowles, F. S. Bradley,
c. Hagner, II. c. Conrad
and Others Speak

In the clubhouse of the Roosevelt Re
publican Club Of the Ninth ward last even
ing rousing meeting was held and was
attended among others, by Preston Lea
and General !. r. Parker candidates for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
The principal speakers were Horace G..
Knowles. Henry c. Conrad. General Park
er, Sylvester d. Townsend Jr., and Mag
istrate Francis S. Bradley, although
speeches were made by several other Re
pubicans. Mr.. Knowles, Mr.. Conrad and
Mr. Townsend were introduced by Chair
man Cornelius J. Horrigan as Republicans
and they were given an enthusiastic re-
cepsion.
Previous to the meeting Mr.. Lea held a
reception and shook hands with many Of
those In attendance,
In opening the meeting Mr.. Horrgan
spoke Of the nature Of the meeting and
deemed It great honor TO preside al IL.
He then introduced MIR. Lea as long
honored and respected citizen of the COM
monwealth. an upright and conscientious
business man closely identified with the
most important industries Of the COM
munity, and at the head OF great many.
a typical American, intelligent, courage
Gus, honest, enterprlsing, sober. and in
dustrious."
He was enthusiastically greeted by the
assemblage.
Mr.. Knowles was then introduced. In
part he said:
1.-THE Ninth ward today stands destln-
ed 10 be the banner Republican ward of
the city. We are upon the threshold Of
one OF the most important elections this
country has held. We have been so deeply
interested In the affairs at home to lay
aside the important national issues"
MIR. Knowles pointed out that the Dem
ocratic party has just declared for the
gold standard for which the Republican
party has stood all these years.
Reverting to local issues Mr.. Knowles
said that the people Of New Castle coun-
~ in the past fifty years never have had
such q good government as they have had
the past four years. Yet the Democratic
party asks tho voters to turn out the
Republicans and put in such men as "Bllr'
Scott and Harry Salmon.
Mr.. Knowles urged his hearers to do
all in their power to bring about a single
Republican county ticket.
General Parker spoke briefly, in part
saying:
II am Republican because 1 believe
thoroughly in Republican doctrine. The
Republican party has been going on maxi
ing this world better I'm doing things not
merely in promising them as the Demo-
Gratis do. believe Delaware will be among
the States to vote for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks and the entire Republican
party"
Henry c. Conrad spoke Of the necessity
Of organization especially In politics.
He said he is heartily in sympathy with
the Republican compromise ticket from
top to bottom.
Addresses were also made by Sylvester
y. Townsend. Jr., DR.. Evan G. Short
lidge, Magistrate Francis S. Bradley, Cap
tain Horace Wilson. Charles Hagner
Benjamin A. Groves, Philemma Chandler
James Logue, Robert NJ, Burns, Pierce
Gould and DR.. Abram T.. Frantz.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
RAlLRoAn AccInENrs-

IT HE Interstate Commerce Commis-
i sion has recently given out some
hgures on railroad fatalities that are
rather startling, and impress one with
the necessity for greater safeguards II
human life has any value. The aggre-
gate is larger this year than at any
period since the department began to
compile the figures. In round numbers
ten thousand persons lost their lives in
railroad accidents last year. This is
greater than the number that lost their
lives in the war with spain--more than
one-twentieth OF the entire population
OF Delaware.
There has been a gradual increase in
accidents during the last decade. owing
in part 10 an increase In poulation, and
probably in a larger measure. to the
general Increase in speed. A few OF
the great lines are giving great atten-
ton to the safety OF passengers. but
TOO often a premium Is placed on fast
schedules which are deemed necessary
BY reason OF intense competition. There
must be a remedy, and the railroads or
~---A-l-,---@s snauHt dnd IL
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
.0LO BASKET MILL
WILL Be OPERATED
Tschudy & Cats Factory
Purchased by Charles E.
Napp of Trenton

Smyrna. oct. 21.-The old Tschudy &
Cats basket mill on West Commerce
street. fecently purchased from the
Tschudy estate by Samuel Cats. was
sold last week. buildings. machinery
and all to Charles f. Napp. OF Tren-
ton, n. j., for about $4,000. The latter
will be In Smyrna next week for the
purpose Of organizing stock company
and making it a local concern. the
treasurer and manager to be a Smyr-
ma man.
It is proposed to refit the plant with
new and up-to-date machinery and to
enter into the manufacture of baskets
and crates, butter plates and wooden
ware. and probably adding a sash and
door department and planning mill. The
starting up Of this old industry on a
larger scale will probably mean en-
ployment of a hundred or more men,
and II possible the running Of the mill
continuously through the whole year.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
rhe Inv ioax.

This bragen impoSture on the credu-
lity Of the English public was the result
OF wager between the Duke of Mon
tague and another nobleman in 1749.
In discussing the amazing gullibihty
Of the English people the former de-
clnred that II one were TO advertise ii
well that he would jump into a quart
bottle all London would go TO see him
do 1t. The wager being made, an ad-
vertisement was inserted In all Of the
leading papers promising that the feat
would be performed on a certain date
at the Haymarket theater. On the ap-
pointed day the theater was packed
from pit to dome. and many hundreds
were turned from the doors. The sup
posed magician appeared on the stage
and had the temerity to state that If
the audience would pay double the
price he would enter a pint bottle,
shown on the stage table, instead Of
the quart flask, as furnished. He then
hurriedly escaped by the stage door.
A riot resulted, in which the theater
was badly wrecked. and the duke and
his companion had 10 leave town until
the excitement was we'll over.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
THE COUNTY TICKET.

THERE are several things that Re-
u publican voters must take into
consideration when they are regarding
the selection Of new county ofiicials.
In the first place. they should select the
names OF those worthy Republicans
who deserve well at the hands Of the
party and who were unquestionably the
choice OF a majority of the party. 1t
is but fair and right that these candi-
dates shall receive every Republican
vote and all the support that the party
can give them.
Then come candidates about whose
nomination there are questlons-candi-
dates who were placed on the ticket by
the county committee under protests
strong evidence Of fraud stood against
from responsible persons. The voter
who wants to do the right
thing win tale this fact into
consideration; then he viii ex-
anime into the character and fitness OF
those who are. on the Democratic ticket
for the same offices, and he will make
up his mind. II is a question for the
individual voter, for the facts which
have been published in full IN the nom
subsidized papers are known TO all
We advise our readers to think of the
lesser evil and the greater good.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
READABLE RHYMES
Autumn.

Autumn.
The beech-nut falling from its opened
burr
Gives a sharp rattle, and the iocust's
song
Rising and swelling shriI, then paus-
ing short.
Rings like a trumpet Distant woods and
hills
Are full of echoes, and all sounds that
strike
Upon the hollow air. let loose their
tongues.
The ripples creeping through the mat
ted grass
Drip on the ear, and the far partridge
drum
Rolls like low thunder. The last butter
fly.
Like "A wing'd violet floating in the meek
Pink-colored sunshine, sinks his velvet
feet
Within the pillared mullen's delicate
down,
And shuts and opens his unrufied fans.
Lazily wings the crow. with solemn croak.
From tree-top on TO tree-top. Feebly
chirps
The grasshopper, and the spiders tiny
clock
Ticks from its crevice.
A. B. Street.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
CAUGHT@4T-RANDOM


CAPTAIN Salvatore Pizzati' a million
~ aire philanthropist OF New Orleans,
has given S25O,oOO to the city TO be
used TO establish a free hospital for poor
Italians.
The Emperor of Japan has decorated
Colonel Hoad. the Austrian Military At
tache, with the order Of the Rising Sun.
Colopel Hoad is the first Attache TO be so
honored.
The Rev. Wilson S. Fritch, of Attleboro.
Mass. has fully decided to go ON the
dramatic stage lie has resigned as pass
tor of the Pilgrim Church, and will nuke
his FIST appearance IN 'Hamlet.' rHrs
The Sultan of Morocco has the pleasant
habit of turning about twenty lions loose
IN the courtyards Of his palace every
night lie thinks they guard his 5000 wives
more safely than soldiers could.
A committee has been formed in Eng
land to establish permanent memorial
to Sir Edward Arnold. II includes such
men as Joseph Chamberlain. Rudyard Kip
ling. and the Japanese Minister among It's
members.
Il see they are talking Of making clothes
now out of some sort of wood"
Gee whiz, Then 1 guess wen find
woodpeckers and squirrels In our clothes
hereafter Instead OF moths"
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
FRIpAv. OCTOBER ~. 1904
ROBERT Il. RICHARDS.

A IL Republicans are united on
I n Robert II. Richards as the candi-
date for Attorney General The fusion
ticket contains his name. and there was
never any thought Of supplanting him.
Likewise the Regular Republicans in-
dorsed him. not altogether because he
had been named IN the Dover conven-
tion. but because they felt that he was
the man for the place.
MIR Richards is not a politician I'm the
ordinary sense; he is not a hand
shaker Indeed he seems TO car6-little
for that sort OF popularity which the
small politician Graves. and which is
his chief asset.
But Mr.. Richards Is a good lawyer,
and added to his legal attachments is
a fund OF shrewd commonsense which
is Of great value IN the Office of Attor-
ney-General. The circumstances OF his
selection should convince anybody.
however skeptical in this period OF
skepticism. that he Is unpledged, and
would discharge the duties Of his Of
nee without fear or favor He has the
enthusiasm for his profession that be-
longs to youth and the balance which
usually goes with years. For four
years he has been the Deputy Attorney
General. and his nomination for the
higher office is in the line Of promotion
which is deserved.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

II does not always happen that two
boxes Of Mi-o-na viii cure a case Of
stomach trouble that has been present
for years, but they will certainly give
more than enough benefit to prove that
the remedy will cure. In ordinary
cases one or two boxes will restore
perfect health.
A few doses OF Mi-o-na viii strength
en- the nerves Of the stomach so that
the appetite will return and you will
be started on She right road to health.
Ninety-three per cent. of chronic
diseases begin with dyspepsia. Cure
the dyspeptic troubles regulate the
digestion and avoid the fate OF chronic
lnvalidism.
Remember you run no risk in using
Ml-o-na. Miller Drug Company war
rants II, and it costs you nothing un-
less Il cures
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

The House Of Delegates Of the Episco-
pal General Convention yesterday
adopted a resolution providing for
the solemnization Of marriages OF
innocent persons divorced on statu-
tory grounds with the proviso that
such ceremonies shall not occur until
year shall have elapsed from the
date Of the decree. II adopted by
the House Of Bishops this wiz pre-
vent the unseemly haste that Is so
often shown by a divorce IN the
morning and a wedding in the after
noon.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
EDITORIAL OPINION
Mcclellan on War.
III ihe Chlcago Trlhnno.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Mayor Mcclellan, OF New York,
shocked a great many people when he
told the foreign delegates to the Peace
Conference that the old Adam In him
sometimes cried out FOR war; Yet It Is
exactly as foolish TO say that all wars
have been bad. War may be compared
TO a surgical operation. Blood is let,
but sometimes the patient is better on
In consequence. Sometimes he is worse
off. Had there been no Revolutionary
War we should not now be a nation.
The soldiers Of the Revolution suffer-
ed. Their families suffered. But haven't
the frostbites and wounds OF the sol
diers at Valley Forge and Saratoga
been atoned for IN the last 120 years
Of the Republic2 Was not the Civil
War a good war? it cost millions OF
money and hundreds Of thousands Of
lives, but,it saved the Union and freed
the slaves Neither the Revolution nor
the civil War could possibly have been
submitted TO arbitration.
Japan in War Times.
Exchange.
A Japanese who has recently paid
his first visit to our country is a good
Illustration of the Japanese way Of
cultivatlng the arts OF peace for the
benefit OF the younger generation Of
their own land. He is a teacher OF dis
tinction IN one of the higher Govern
ment schools of Japan His special
field is the branch Of economies deal
ing with industries and trade. For
over two years he has been studying
Ira loo "a no ~
speciality ln Germany. He has also
visited all the leading countries Of the
Continent excepting France, has stud
led their ways OF presenting his sub
ject In the elementary and higher
school courses has collected a library
of their books and maps on this topic.
and has given time to the study Of
Industrial methods. About half Of his
program of study and observation is
still before him. His countrymen Of
course expect him TO return with his
head and trunks full Of good material
for the thought training Of young men
In the principles and processes Of busi-
ness.
The scientific journals of Japan have
shown no sign Of attention distracted
by the war. They are coming to us
regularly, printed In Japanese, or more
usually in one OF the three leading lan-
guages Of the West. The University Of
Toxic and the scientific bureaus Of the
Government are producing their usual
output Of monographs The war news
Is not much more voluminous than
the dissertations on geology and biology.
The Government Railroad Department
has just issued a railroad map or
the empire on very large scale, show
ing all the single and double roads, sta-'
tions and turnouts. with insects of all
the large cities and all the tracks en-
tering them. The Russians complain
of the absence OF good topographic
maps OF Manchuria; they would be bet
ter OF i'm this respect II they could only
move the war scene over into Nippon.
Thus. the wonderful little nation is
showing that not all It's energy is CEN
tired or the battle line. II Is clearing
the way for further development along
the paths Of peace when these troub-
lous days are over.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that
in the Middle States and New England
today partly cloudy weather viii pre-
vail, with slight temperature changes
and light to fresh easterly and south
easterly winds, followed by light rains
in the lake region and the western dis
tricts of this section. on Saturday
partly cloudy, cooler weather viii pre-
vail with local rains and fresh variable
winds and on Sunday partly cloudy and
much cooler weather.
European steamers now sailing win
have mostly overcast and hazy weather
with fresh, variable breezes to the
Banks.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
SOME LOGIC.

= OILERS WEEKLY gives this as
~ a sample Of lucid and convincing
argument, terse in expression and logi-
cal IN sequence. Many campaign
writer could study 1t with profit
You are old. Father william the
young man said,
And your teeth are beginning to
freeze.
Your favorite daughter has wheels In
her head
And the chickens are eating your
knees
You are right said the old man. I
cannot deny
That my troubles are many and great,
But I'll butter my ears on the Fourth
of July.
And then IN be able to skate.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21
SERVICE

orders for The Evening Journal may be
sent direct to the paper or TO the nearest
news agent. In the city il As served by
authorized agents. and an orders received
therefrom viii be turned over to them.
Il delivery IS Irregular, notify carrier OF
agent; II Irregularities continue notity
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving tho city temporarily
should havc The Evening Journal for
warded to them and thus keep I'm touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
to the onice.
Evening journal., 1904-10-21

There is One Point OF this Philippine
affair that ought to be settled. Judge
Parker says that the islands have
cost us s65O,OOOO0O and Mr.. Olney
says s7OO.OOO.OOO. But the figures Of
the War Department show s1S9,OOO-
600 TO date. AS the figures Of the
War Department are official and
must stand until attacked the Demo-
cratic orators have duty to the
public to explain how their estimate
Is made up.