davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

Springs Ry. Co.
55O6 j. f. Bailey VS.. Sulphur
Springs Ry. Co.
J5O7 T. X. Cook VS.. Sulphur
Springs Ry. Co.
5jOS United States VS.. Roy Carter
ct al.
$500 United States VS.. Bert Smith
1914 United States vs. Mat Brown
5521 United States VS.. Albert Moore
ct al.
5j23 United States VS.. Bert Smith
ct al.
Monday, June II.
J5iS First National Bank, Chickasha
VS.. c. H. Colbert ct al
cjc6 d. c. Sims vs.. Robert Cobb ct
al.
1888 Smith Sons Gin Machinery CO
VS.. j. F. Chadwick.
1857 Jake Cohen vs.. J. ~ Barall
55gl II. \. Ledbettcr admr VS.. 0. NJ.
Melton ct al.
5h92 J. W. Thompson VS.. Robt West.
moreland.
1898 j. W. Thompson VS. Sam Ship.
ley.
5GO3 Haynes & Wheeler vs.. Frisco
Ry. Co.
5I1 A. II. Hooper VS.. c. o. & C. Ry.
Co ct al.
5CO4 Haynes Wheeler vs.. Frisco Ry.
Co.
Tuesday, June %.
1913 Jas. b. Legrand VS.. C. o. & G..
Ry. Co. ct al.
5rj4 NJ Misel VS.. c. o. & C. Ry. Co.
5000 J. 4. 30 lovi,z VS.. w. e. Allison
ct al.
-C2i United States VS.. Chas. Dit.
man ct al.
jj2S United States VS.. owen Aubrey
ct al
1929 White & Smith VS.. Sidney
Suggs.
5G%1 w A. billiard VS.. Ardnore L.
& T. Co.
jG37 f. A. Pettitt VS.. Chas. Floris.
5CiG Ella Bennett VS.. Geo. Akers.
Wednesday, June 29.
5649 Henry Moses VS.. Choctaw In.
vestment Co.
$3.50 Less Mckinney vs.. Marion Ash,
born ct al.
$500 7. Goss VS.. c. o. & G. Ry. Co
5GO3 c. r. Smith vs.. L. r. Morris.
5CG4 NAPLES Platter Grocery Co. VS.
]. A. Bodovitz.
1852 ]. NJ. Parker VS.. o. S. Bailey.
1858 Smith Sons Gin Machinery Co
VS.. ]. S. Alverson ct al.
5G93 S. T. Bledsoe, trustee, VS.. E
L. Martin ct al.
5;14 Dora Bethea ct al VS.. Chicka
saw Nation ct al. On equity
docket
j7l6 T. Y. Askew vs. o. f. Bailey.
J7l7 l.. w. Have VS.. Eli Lone ct al
Thursday, June 80.
5i23 Milton Ikard VS.. A. ]. Waldock
5i2S II. c. Draughn Sons Co. VS. G
c. & S. F. Ry. Co.
57?9 II. C. Draughon Sons Co. VS.. G
C. & S. F. Ry. Co.
$3.50 L. Byrd VS.. J. S. Wheeler ct al
57S1 w. A. Watts VS.. ]. b. Boone
5724 Fielder Bros. VS.. W. b. Burney
5735 City National Bank, Ardmore
VS.. Sig Simon & Co.
Friday, July I.
5736 Lizzie Baston VS. D. w. Dunn
5-S7 Tom Morris VS.. S Y. Twyford
JT40 J. B. Smart VS.. J. e, Arnold.
51iS Johnson Co. Savings Bank V.
j. T. Monk ct al.
5ri9 Z. w Brown VS.. j. Fl. Speigle
$40 c. f. Stnnett VS.. Sealey ct al
5;C1 William Neighbors VS.. r. A.
Haddox.
5752 J. S. \. Appollos VS.. Southern
Trading Co.
Saturday, July z.
5753 o. W. Butts VS.. City of ArdmorC
1854 Joe n. Taylor VS.. Cnas Durie
81 l.. n. Glenn VS.. Guarantee l.
& b. Co.
1856 Weeks Bros VS.. G. w. Benthu
sen.
5i61 Tom Cherry VS.. I'D Potts.
5769 j. w. Smith VS.. Choctaw In
vestment Co.
5S7l Incorporated Town OF Tisho
mingo VS.. Choctaw and Chicka
| saw Nation.
5S74 A. F. Jones vs.. Adeline roung
1898 w. NJ. Gwynes vs.. C. o. L. G
| Ry. Co.
1894 Mrs, A. E. Curtis ct al VS.. w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-06-17

ST. Louis-Very low rates all season.
Co'orado-Very low rate all summer,
Through sleeper sery.ce.
Chicago-Very low rates al summer.
Great Lake Resorts Very low rates
all summer.
Atlantic City - One fare plus So 100
round trip. July 10.
indianapolis - One fare plus 81 25
round trip. June 26-27.
ST Joe - One fare plus $500 round
trip, June 2s 80.
Cincinnati-One fare plus 81. .25 rolnd
trip. July 1917.
West Baden and French Lick Springs
One fare plus 81 90 round trip.
July 1929.
LouisviIIe-One fare plus 81 IS I, und
trip. August 16 %.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
vICToRIA'S JUBILEE GIFTS.
The Treasured Trinl<ets Have Already
Arrived at the worlds Fair
at st. Louis.

The following are some of Queen
Victoria's jubilee presents which have
been received at the Worlds Fair for
exhibition:
A silver casket from the Island of
Trinidad, containing an address to the
queen concentrating her majesty's
jubilee and the anniversary of the oc-
cupation of the Island of Trinidad by
English troops in 1897. Casket of
satin wood, highly decorated with gold
flowers from Jamaica. Inside are adj
dresses and signatures of citizens.
Caskets containing addresses from In
dian communities.
The boxes are richly inlaid with sill
yer and gold. A tiger skull, sent to the
queen from India. In one of the eyes
is a clock, in the other a thermometer,
both mounted under magnifying lenses.
The lower jaw contains an inkstand.
All the mountings are of gold. Hang
ing lamp worked in chased bronze Of
q deep color, a present from one Of the
small states Of India, from the Maha-
rajah Of Travancore. Two huge ivory
tusks set as vases and decorated with
gold. Between them is Lukshire, the
Goddess of Prosperity. The tusks are
supported by two elephants heads in
black ebony. This ornament stands
over four feet high.
The collection is valued at $4,000
and will be strongly guarded during
the entire Exposition.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24

If you want to increase your
strength, you must add to ana not
take from the physical. In other
words, tht food that you eat must be
digested, assimlIated and apprOpri-
ated by the nerves, blood and tissues
before being expelled from the IN
testines. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds
to the physical. 1t gives strength to
and builds up strength in the human
system. 1t is pleasant to the taste
and palatable, and the only combi-
nation of digestants that will digest
the food and enable the system to
appropriate all of it's health and
strength giving qualities.
Sold by Jno. Y. TAYLOR.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
OUR DAWSON LETTER.
John Harlan, of Crabtree, was
here Saturday on business,

JOnn Harlan, OF CraDUree, was
here Saturday on business.
Mrs. Nick Long returned to her
home at Madisonville Saturday, af-
ter spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Georgia Hoover.
Hugh Grass is able to be back at
his work at the depot, after two
weeks siege of tonsllitis.
Miss Pearl Bates was very ill the
latter part of last week.
Fred Franklin, of White Plains,
visited relatives here the first of the
week.
Bonnie Noel has returned from n
visit with his father and other rela-
tives near and in Madisonville.
Frank Shaw visited in Madison
vile Friday and Saturday.
Floyd Franklin, who has been at
tending Bowling Green Business
College arrived here Friday on
visit to relatives. He has COM
pleted course in business and will
now look out for position.
Wallace Damson, of Princeton,
was calling on one of our fair sex
last Sunday.
DR.. l.. e. Nichols has moved his
Office from Scott's Drug Store to DR..
Perry's apartments over Days store.
There is going to be a wedding
here real soon.
Will Maddox, Of Kuttawa, was the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. New,
Sunday.
John Davis and family, of Prince
ton, were the guests of relatives hero
Sunday.
John Bates, who is with the Postal
Telegraph liners, now located at
Princeton, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. TAYLOR and son, Turner, of
Paducah, who have been here for
several days returned Sunday to
their home.
The New Century Hotel was sold
last Monday by order of court and
brought $2S, 80, the purchasers being
Drs. Threlkeld and Hayden, of
Salem, Ky.
Miss Mollie McCarty, returned
from a months visit at Evansville
Thursday.
J. f.. Hayes left Monday for st.
Louis to buy the rest of his spring
and summer goods.
J. H. Farmer, of Princeton, was
here Monday.
Miss Myrtle Bishop, of Cedarville,
Kansas, was the guest of j. NJ.
Bishop and wife first of the week
and is now visiting relatives in the
country.
Il. II. b. Haase, of Virginia; w. l.. !
Gordon, Lee Gibson and S. Buck, of
Madisonville; Charles Reed, of Pa
ducah; Capt. VIM. SandusBy, of
Central City; VIM. Kirk, of Prince
ton, attended the sale of the New
Century Monday.
f. II. Staninger, of Lawrenceville,
ILL.,, was the guest of his cousins,
Thos. and Ed Wilhoyte last week.
Died, at this place last Saturday
evening at 10 O'Clock, Hattie Irene,
the 23-mOnths-old daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. V. 7. Workman of confess
ton OF the brain. Hugh Grass, II.
e. Russell, Jas. Howtan, Clyde
Meadows and Asa Ligon attended
the funeral at Dulaney Monday jim |
the capacity of escort, sent by Mag
nolIa Camp, No. 70, w. o. w. Miss
Hattie Scott also accompanied the
family.
Miss Cordye, Phelps is able to be
up, after six weeks confinement
with a carbuncle on her arm.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
Wanted.

The BEE wants good, live CORE
spondents at the following places:
jacksonville, Hanson, Slaughters,
Sebree, Providence, Manitou, Dixon,
ST. Charles, Ilsley and Barnsley. For
particulars address THE BEE, Earl
ington, Ky. If.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
A Cnmnlete Hosnital.

A hospital, perfectly equipped, and
presided over by corps of physicians
and trained nurses, is feature of the
Model Street at the Worlds Fair,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-24
iNI4sNsWdII;IaN7sl;X(s
81 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, S
- Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use @I
ES In time. Sold by druggists. ~
DEMONSTRATIONS;

Nearly every city in the interior of
Egypt is now lighted by electricity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
THE ELYsEE OF HOTELS.

The glory of the WaldoH-Astoria is
about TO pale. John Jacob Aston, broth
er of the man who owns what is now
the finest hotel in the world, has built
in New York a better one, to be called
the st. Regis-a hotel which will strike
the highest attainable note Of luxury.
The cost is s., 1000, 900, enough to repro
duce, in its external and internal fit
tings, one of the most noteworthy royal
palaces of the Old World. Indeed there
is no palace of Europe equal, in its
modern comforts, to the Waldorf-Asto-
ria, to say nothing of the more costly
hotel soon to be opened to the Ameri-
can plutocracy.
Here are some items in point: The
hotel will be eighteen stories high. The
silken wall-hangings of the ordinary
rooms will cost from 81 to SIS per yard
and the chairs SIS apiece. Each door
Will have a gold-plated number. The
average cost of furnishing three rooms
and a bath is between $4,000 and $4,000.
This is exclusive of the silk wall-cover-
fngs. The State apartments cost to fur
nish between $4,000 and 100000. The
rent of the State apartments will be
500 per day. The cheapest room in the
house will be S. per day. A cheap room
with a bath may be had for S. per day.
Suites of two rooms and bath range
in price from s14 to s25 per day. Suites
of three rooms and a bath go to $25
and $50. These are prices for single
occupants only. In each room there is
a noiseless magnetic clock in mercury
gold frame connected with a governing
clock in the basement. Marble and
bronze are distinctive of the interior
finish of the ST. Regis though the finer
woods are used in carving and vain
scoting. The main entrance doors are
of bronze and cost $4,000 each. For
has been made both in colors to dorni-
nate and in the styles of furniture and
hangings. A library of 5000 volumes
will contribute to the comfort of guests.
Every known sanitary appliance is in
use in the kitchens and wherever else
it may be needed.
Already the rooms in the new palace,
which will open soon, are in demand,
proving the truth of the late George NJ.
Pullman's dictum that the American
people are willing to pay for luxury,
no matter what it costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
RUSSIANS GLOOMY.

TIENTsIN. June l., Morning.-A
courier who has arrived here from
Newchwang says;
while it is known that the Rus
slams received reports from Nukden
last night giving the losses sustain a
by them during the fighting at Kinchou
and Nanshan Hill and the conditions
prevailing, they will not talk on the
subject. The officers are desperately
gloomy. The press bulletin giving the
Peninsula with the European comments
on the victory of the Japanese, was
suppressed on its arrival at New
chwang, but was released when the
Russians learned that two copies of it
We're in possession of Englshmen and
We're being shown to other people.
The Tien Tsin newspapers which reach
ed Newchwang last night We're eagerly
snapped up. Knots of officers stood in
the streets and in and about the club
eagerly scanning the papers.
Six hundred junk loads of supplies.
mostly beans and grain, purchased at
Newchwang, were shipped to Liaoyang
yesterday. These We're the same sup
plies the Russians ordered from the
Chinese in the interior at the time of
the second evacuation scare saying the
japanese would conf1scate or burn
them. The Russians are compelled to
pay four times the prices demanded a
month ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

Lewis Etzel, an American war cor
respondent for a London paper, is the
first of his guild to lose his life in the
present Oriental conflict. Probably he
will not be the last. The work of a
faithful war correspondent is extra
hazardous and the man is kept up to it
by the emulation of his fellows, particu-
larly the correspondents of some other
race. Great chances are taken in scout
work and in battle the correspondent
goes to more places of danger than
any one soldier. Wherever the fight
IS hottest there he is expected to be,
while soldiers in some other part of
the line take it easy. During the Tur-
co-Russian war of 1s77-7S the loss of life
among correspondents was sixty-five
per cent, a mortality rarely met with
among organizations of troops. In the
case of Ethel he seems to have been
scouting in a disturbed district, looking
for news of the brigands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

The Home Rulers captured the
Democratic organization without turn
ing hair. The old time Democrats,
who have been organizing the party
and s'sting up nights are now among
the "e. RENE left They are out
-wardly elm but all on fire inside The
chances are that the Home Rulers
will play precisely the same trick on
the Republicans whose wide-open
methods have left all the avenues of
attack open and shut off all chance of
retreat to the earthworks of Hardin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
Sale
OF
Dainty Laces

Quaint and dainty conceits in
pretty laces are greatly under
priced during this week.
The laces are ali good, strong
and in pretty patterns. Colors
Black, white and ecru, including
Point de Venise
Escurial (for applique)
Black Silk Insertions
White Cotton insertions
S 80 qualities reduced to &C.
IS qualities reduced to 1oc.
90 qualities reduced to Aoc.
LIS qualities reduced to 4oc.
$50 qualities reduced to soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
All the Modern improvements.

The spirit of American progress and
push and political sagacity in Hawaii
will not down. The voice of the re-
former and of the defender of other
systems and ideals is as the Gliding
wind and the march of the new life is
unimpeded. Another high officer of
the Government. but lately retired. has
been accused of enbezzlement.-The
Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08

1t is evident that Hearst will not lack
for an official organ in Honolulu if
he ever has the patronage to nav TO-
it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
Unexpected
Good News of
Taffeta Silks

These highly desirable silks
greatly reduced is news scarcely
to be expected at this time for
two reasons:
Ist. Buying time is here with
silks in greater favor than ever
and. Because silk manufacture
ers have been more conservative
recently in producing only such
quantities as their trade de-
manded.
These taffetas are from the
best makers and in plain solid
colors only. All good shades.
100 values reduced to 65c
Is values reduced to SOC
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
R111erS
Fort Street.

me Pacific Rebekah dance Friday
eve promises to be well attended as
quite a large number of tickets have
been sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-08
itching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are infamed and swollen by
rheumatism - that acid condition
of the blood which affects the mus
Giles also.
Sufferers dread to move, espe-
cially after sitting or lying long,
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
1T has been long time since we have
been without Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not be without it,
He has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
Filla is the only medicine he can take that
win enable him to take mis- place in the
field" Miss ADA DoTY. Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods Carsdp0riii0
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism
no outward application can
Take them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
DISMISSED THEIR SECRETARY
Action by Board of Lady Managers Of
Worlds Fair-Miss Egan Protests.
BY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

St Louis, July I.-Arter several weeks %
trouble among the members Of the Board OF Lady
Managers OF tho Worlds Fair. OF which Mrs Dan
iel Manning Is president over the question OF dis
peEsing with the services OF Miss Iayinia Egan.
secretary 70 the board, the came 10 climax
to-day. when Miss Egan S Office declared va
cant DIV vote OF 20 .. The vote was: Against
Miss Egan. Mrs Daniel Manning. Mrs John NJ
Holcoube Mrs William z. Coleman. Mrs. Fred
II. Hanger. Mrs. Richard X. klott. Mrs. z l.
blchwalrer. Mrs Mary 2. Montgomery and Mrs.
Pear Won MayhoT For Miss Egan Mrs. Fannie
I. Porter. Mrs. Louis . Frost. Mrs FMS p.
Erncs. Mrs Annie Mclean Moore and Miss La
vt1ia EEa7- The resolution providing for the va
eating Of the Office was introduced by Mrs Richard
y. Knox. % Louisville. Il was follows:
Whereas Il has become obvious that the most
satisfactory service cannot be procured by the en-
and
HVherea7 controversy has arisen between the
present secretary and rba board itself concerning
the compensation To be paid the secretary; there
Resolved That the Office Of secretary be declared
va can't from date, and one months salary from
date pa1d retiring secretary. and All 10cI-
ulents be turned 10 the board. and De l. fun
Resolved That Miss carter be appointed tempo
rary secretary OF the board
~ the close Of the meeting Mics Egan said.
am stIu the secretary Of the board. Immediate
" after The resolution declaring the office was
vacant was presented, I fled protest and de-
Uauded that = there were any charges against
know whether 7 snail appeal 10 The national com
mission. ! shall therefore, 20 10 the members Tor
advice II the matter.
The Miss Carter appointed TO the place Of Miss
Egan is Miss Eta Lou Carter, Of Jefferson city,
She has a brother in the 0fice OF The Secretary ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
HUSBANDS MALIGNEp.

There TO be great diversity Of opinion
as to leaving the husband and father behind while
the mother and family 10 the country. Generally
Il isn't the unbiased choice OF the mother that
determines II. Usually with the first baby comes
the FIRST reason for a separation All doctors
always advise the parents TO take their babies
OF the city In summer. whenever 1t is at al posi-
bic There are few fathers who would place their
own personal comfort before tina welfare OF their
families
II seems TO me the husbands are being uaaiigned
In a number Of letters thus far published 7 don't
believe the majority OF married men are selfish or
incapable of properly conducting themselves while
their wives away.
Why not believe that husband actually enjoys
the giving of vacation to his wife AND children
that ne appreciates what entire freedom from
household cares means his wife: Does he him
self not expsct entire freedom nom his business
cares for at least weeks? The children are
not only eu.dted at the time by q summer vaca-
don bus are perhaps helping 20 build up stronger
constitution Tor all the future. Then there is the
over Sunday visit each week which gives the hus-
band 4 breath OF the country. too.
This lie Is what we make IL. and I'm convinced
the sa1as may b said Of hIaoaocA Aothsrs have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
IT IS NOT WISDOM

Il is far from kind 10 leave the father OF the
family sUelt-riug over his work IN August, while
his family is sporting on the shore or IN the
mountains When the livelihood is obtained by the
OF the brow" all should participate in earn
ing it. so far as health viii permit
without doubt. the great reason why 50 many
married couples become alienated IN their affec-
tons Is because Of their continually taking their
vacations apart while the children are small
If the home be- closed, take cottage else
where from which the TO his work
every day. returning az night the ''rooftree-"
Then everybody talk over the pleasures Of the
day together
Where money Is no consideration, people may fol-
low thelr own tastes more freely but when wise
Providence "settsth the solitary in families" the
members OF those families should most assuredly
consider one anothers tastes in regard even
the minor details Of their summer vacations and
plan some way for the bread winner be with
his family assured that mis- family is pleased with
his companionsh!p. well his money.
Il is often a case OF necessity for husband aud
wife to be separated FOR time: but. for the sake
of loving each other better" that is not wisdom
surely. A NJ c
Washington Depot. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
: JUST JUDGE.

From The Philadelphia Telegraph
funny story comes from the South whers n.
CyuiC had gone TO spend Few or the cold days OF
January While courstlg his way through Georx. q
he STOPPED or 70 see an Old friend ana 3aunr
through the country was the outcome OF his visit
Il happened that his friend quite PROMINENT
in politics In the vicinity and they rrudged
down the road an Cld darkey approached and sas-
iUJed them cheertu-lv-
'NoTnin'. js6ge," began old sam
'Eowdy."
say, ledge, Tse IKE u De on de mex ticket Tor
justice de peace continued sam
You a judge" replied my friend Why. what
do YOU know about the law
Nos eberythtD'-'
We'll now, sam II We should elect you and a
man vas brought before you charged with com
hitting suicide. what would Judgment be
This caused sam some deep meditation. and after
q considerable wait ne replied.
Well under DE Circumstances. guess I'd rake
him SUPPORT his WIFE