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

Wildey District Association /. o.
o. F, Winfield, Kan, April % and &c
Rate $3.50.
Buckskin Bits Wild West Consoli
dated Shows, Gainesville, April is
Rate SLIGO. Pauls Valley, April 10
ate $50.
Prohibition party territorial conven.
ton, Guthrie, March 2S and 80. Rate
s445.
Second-class settlers rate TO Cali.
fCrnia and intermediate points s25. or
sale March ! 10 April 80, 1904.
Annual conclaye Knights Tenn.
Templar. San Francisco, Cal. Rate
s45. Date OF sale Aug. 10 to Sept. 10,
1904.
General conference Methodist Epis-
ccpal church, Los Angeles, Cal. Date
Of sale April % 20 May l.. Rate s45.
National Association of Retail Gro
GERS of the United states, San Fran
cisco, Cal. Rate S45. Date Of sale
April % 10 May ], 1904.
See ticket agent for summer tour
list rate.
W. a. DAsHIELL. Ticket Agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
Warning Order.

In the United states District Court
in the Indian Territory, Southern Dis
trict.
Mrs. A Dawson, plaintiff, VS.. H. A.
r. Dawson, defendant No. 5S47.
The defendant, II. 4. r. Dawson, IS
warned to appear in this court in thir.
ty days and answer the complaint of
the plaIntihr, Mrs. a. Dawson,
Witness, Honorable Hosea Town
send, Judge Of said court and the seal
thereof, this 24th day of March, 1904.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Dick & Lee, attorneys.
s, II. Butler, attorney for non.resi-
dent.
First published March "a, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

Subscribe for the Ardmoraite,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

First published March %, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
Warming Order.

Before h. w. Dick. mayor of the
city a. Ardmore, Indian Territory.
John J.. Gait e. AL, plaintins, vs..
$. N. c. Davis, defendant.
the defendant ). NJ G.. Davis IS
warned TO appear in this court WITHIN
thirty days and answer the complaint
OF plaintiffs John L. Gait ct al.
This first day Of April. 1904.
CSea) r. w. DICK,
Mayor of the City Of Ardmore.
First published April I, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
Nothing Equal to chanber'ain's ce'ie'
Cholera and Diarrhcea Remedy Tor
poweI Complaints n Children.

We have used Chamberlain conc
cholera ana DiarrhOea Remedy IN our
family for years. says Mrs. T. T. Cooke
off Netherlands. Texas. We have given
e. TO All of our children We have used
.tbar medicines for the SAM" purpose,
INN never found anything equal 70
rh|ouberlaiu's. II YOU will use il as
directed it will always cure. For saIe
bv +. j. Ramsey, Ardmore brng Co.
W b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

Soil well broken with Avery and
other standard plOws is in proper
shape for easy attention. and good re-
suits with the Kingman make Of cul.
tivators and other proht-bringing i'm
plements at Williams, Corhn G. Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
Ram or InNamed LUNGS.

Yield quickly 10 the wonderful GU
ratiye n 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, 1904-04-04
Warning Order.

In the United States Court, in the
Indian Territory, southern district:
Mary e. Tucker, plaintin, vs.. Geo.
w. Tucker, defendant. No. 5g14.
The defendant Geo. W. Tucker Is
warned to appear in mi, goprt in
days and answer the complaint
plaintiff, Mary e. Tucker
Witness the Hon. Hosea Towusend.
Judge OF said court, and seal thereof,
this 10th day of February. 1a04
OSeaD G.. NJ Campbell. Clak.
BY w. $ CROCKETT D.?.ty.
Thos Norman. attorney.
s. II. Butler attorney .0. ron resi-
dent.
FIRST published April 0. 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04

LaGrippe coughs yield quickly 10
the wonderful curative qualities OF
Foley's Honey and Tar. Ihere Is ho',..
ing else Just as good. Bonner q"
Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-04-04
hotlce in eankruptey.

In the district court OF the Oh!'eu
states for the Southern district at
Ardmore.
In the matter Of J. y. Barail' bank
rupt. in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of ]. y. BaraIi' IN
the Southern district in the indian Ter
ritory, at Ardmore, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on me
% day of April, 1904, the said j. n
Barall was duly adjudged bankrupt
and that the first meeting OF mis- cred
itors will be held at my ONCE at the
court house IN the city OF Ardmore
ON the 18th day of April, 1904 at ~
o'clock in the forenoon, at 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,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CAUGHT IN WOLF TRAP
BY VENGEFUL FATHER
He and Wife Try to Wiring
Promise of Marriage From
Daughters Betrayer.
PARIS. Anrll 30.

9AtlS, Aprll 5U.
Having learned from his daughter, a
young dressmaker Of 20. that she had been
betrayed by lodger in his house. Alain
RenauX. a concierge. living in the Boule-
varde dc Menilmontant, called upon the
lodger, working man named Lenotre.
to marry his daughter, but met with fiat
refusal
Determined to have his revenge the
father procured an old wolf-trap and hav-
ing set the spring placed 1t on the stairs
just before the hour when Lenotre was
accustomed to return. The latter fell into
the trap and the household was awakened
by his screams
Lights appeared. and presently Rcnaux
approached the victim bearing piece OF
paper and pen, followed by his wife
holding an inkstand and candle
The document was promise TO marry
the young dressmaker on May 10 next,
and the parents called upon the man to
sign it as the price of. pclng liberated from
the trap, which was crushing his leg
Mad with pain, tho betrayer made frantic
but useless efforts to release himself, but
was ultimately set free by the other peo-
pie In the house who took pity on him.
IIe had to be carried on an ambulance
to n hospital, and 1t may be necessary to
amputate the leg. Renaux was taken into
custody, but has been released on pail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
TURPENTINE ANT|DOTE
TO CARB0L|C ACID
Irish Veterinary Surgeon Makes
Most Important Discovery
by Mercst Accident.
DUBLIN. April 80.

DUBLIN. April 30.
The recent discovery by Mr.. Allen, a
Dublin veterinary surgeon. that ordinary
turpentine is an antldote to carbollo acid
has aroused great interest.
on Saturday well-known chemical en-
pert in Dublin tested the efficacy of the
antldote on dog A dose of carbolic
acid was first administered, and when all
the ordinary symptoms of carbolc poison
ing had been developed, oil of turpentina
was applied, and the dog recovered With
In short time.
A curious thing about the discovery Is
that 1t was due more or less to an acci-
dent, Mr.. Allen had some horses IN MS
establishment which We're suffering from
carbollc poisoning, and he asked FOR oil
To be applied as an antidote
II was only when the effects were found
to be so Unexpectedly successful that IT
was discovered that it was turpentine
that had been administered.
few days after a blacksmith who was
unconscious from the effects Of carbollc
poisoning was treated similarly, with sat
isfactory results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
WONDERFUL CHILD
THIS COUNTESS is
Wrote Poems at Five, and a
Nine Had Written Four
Comedies.
BRUSSELS. April 80.

BRUSSELS, April 80.
The remarkable child prodigy the
Countess do Champmoynat, who appeared
at Antwerp, on Friday evening, is still the
talk of Belgium. The critics pronounce
her to be an absolute mystery.
This extraordinary girl was born In
Paris, on March s, 1892. At five years OF
age she had read Molerc and Victor
Hugo, and had written several short
poems and monologues.
At nine she was made a member OF the
soclete des Jeunes Gems de Lettrcs and
the SocIcte des Auteurs Dramatques Of
Paris, having then written four comedies,
She appeared before Queen Victoria, just
before tho latters death, and rected
Shakespeare and Byron. The late Queen
complimentcd her most highly.
MounctSully, Sarah Bernhard and
Vctorien Sardou have all testified to her
remarkable powers as a dramatist anc.
actress, and predict a wonderful future
for her. u
The medical specialists declare she Is q
phenomenon being with the mature
mind of woman Of thirty in the body OF
a child. Her knowledge of life and her
powers Of observation are those OF
grown-up woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Lc70y beaz/7ap I1yp- CeMeN,
AaHJz, oz14ghzv QfZWu G1zn0zEg


Marquis Of Ormonde, who was born IN
Kilkenny, on October 5, 1871, and marFleu !.
Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor, dnushter OF
the Duke OF Westminster. In 1876. nc
served in the First Life Guards, and re-
tired, as captain, in 1873. He Is Knisht
OF st. Patrick and the twenty-scHenlh
Hereditary Chief Butler OF Ireland. Inc
property In Ireland consists of 2i,Vpo acres,
divided about equally between Kilkenny
and Tipperary.
Lord Ormonde's sporting proclivitles nre
not limited to the land, aH he Is yachts,
man Of more than ordinary capability, ana
personally handles his handsome steam
Yacht Mirage His qualification Is holder
of n master mariners certificate is q
sufficient guarantee that his lordships
friends. when on n cruise. need not DOUBT
of reaching their port IN safety. Indeed,
such credentials would cntitle him TO take
charge OF an Atlantic liner II necessary.
The Marchioness of Ormonde's time Is
necessarily much occupied by the onerous
social duties imposed upon lady or her
position but ample leisure Is found to pGr-
sue tho art Of Horticulture, to which she
is deeply devoted. We say art" advisedly.
for in Lady Ormondes skilled hands this
fascinating pastlme has artistic qualities
OF a very high order. as the exqulsitely-
arranged gardens and fower-beds abund-
antly illustrate. Until comparatively re-
Gently, Lady Ormonde appeared regularly
| in the hunting field with the famed Kill
kenny hounds. and no meet was consd-
cred perfect II she. was absent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
HOST THEIR CASTLE
Head of the Great CeoNorman Sepf The Marquis Of Or
monde, Enteraus Ed5vard and Alexaudra

the county Of Kilkenny between tho Sis
ters of the last Earl, who fell at Ban
nockburn, came with one Of the helresses
to the Despencers, and BY Hugh Le De-
spencer was sold to James, the fourth
Earl of Ormonde, A. d. 1882, and became
at once his principal residence. The deeds
OF purchase with the seals Of lie De-
spencer and Ormonde attached arc still
In perfect preservation, and form part
Of tho valuable store Of manuscripts and
charters preserved in the imminent rooms
within the castle
The Mareschals and De Clares, power
full English lords, seldom saw their Irish
possessions;at the lie Dcspencers never. The
Castle Of Kilkenny was held as q fort
ress. and often served as State prison
n human skeleton found some fifty years
Ingo immured inttho ancient masonry was
probably n relic of these dark times On
the acquisition OF the castle by the Earl
of Ornonde 1t became his chief residence,
and although still strong fortress Its
halls and towers had nobler uses It's own
err was Viceroy of Ireland d44O). and often
held court there up to the time of Rich
ard IFS sojourn in Ireland. That King
was more than once in Kilkenny Castle,
and was received again during his last
and fatal expedition, when he stood spon-
sor to the Earls second son, Richard. the
direct ancestor of the present Marquis of
Ormonde.
The chronicles OF Kilkenny Castle, from
that period to tho present day, TEEN with
interest
! The Duke OF Ormonde remodeled the
structure and; placed in the west curtain
wall the present entrance gateway Of i'm
ported Cacns stone. He also erected lofty
(, picturesque roofs on the towers, in the
style then prevalent in France. So it re-
| manned until the first quarter Of the pres
| ent century, when the entire building was
remodeled in the castellated style made
| fashionable by It's adoption at Windsor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
REPOSES
OVER IMMENSE LAKE.
No Danger, However, Menaces
the City Through Subsi- Y
dences Of the Soil.
LONDON. April 80.

+e ST. t AONDOTS, April ou.
lhe contractors men who are at work
in Spring gardens have struck what was
at first believed to be part of a great
lake which underlics London.
Engineers, however. after investigation,
have come to the conclusion that the wa
ter is too near the surface to come from
the lake, and that 1t is the output of the
old spring from which the place takes its
name.
prominent engineer yesterday, extends
not only under the whole of London, but
as far as Westerhnm on the one Side and
St. Adams on the other.
ST is a natural reservoir which, In Lon
don. is being gradually depleted.
"Priyate individuals alone take from It.,
by means of arteslan wells, ten millions
of gallons of water day, and 1t Is call
culated that In consequence the level Of
the lake drops every year from twelve
to eighteen inches,
"Breweres, too, absorb large guam
tlty of this water supply.
''There Is no danger In future years OF
any subsidences occurring through tho
exhaustion of the water, as Its presence
or absence has no effect on the soil
above"
The depth at which the water is struck
by wel-sinkers varies. In Tottenhnm
Court road It was found at 1850 feet, and
in London Wall 1t was reached at 400 feet,
underlying strata of chalk, flint, gray
sand and surface clay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
7rouor ON U2orN Meas by tStv1n Guile 10 the 7me-D b0t
.CHOR|STERS REGRET
P0PES music E.D|CT.
Some Beautiful Pieces Will No
Longer be Heard in Famous
London Church.
LONDON, April 30.

i.lffNit fti LNJlNDCiS, .iAVTlI Il
There Is general gloom among the CHOIR
listers and those responsible for the music
III many OF the Roman Catholic churches
and cnthedrals In the country, owing to
the Pope's edlct that there must be n
greater simplicity Of service.
The beautiful instrumental music which
has obtained n Worldwide reputation, will
no longer DO heard at Brompton Oratory.
nnd only portions of the choicest OF the
masses OF the greatest composers VIII DO
given,
ut Is the. Indifferent performance OF
thrse masses on the Continent that has
given rise to this edict," said a member
OF the Orntory choir yesterday "Te De-
ums, also. have played an Important part
In deciding his Holiness to takc this
course. If tho Popc were to hear the
mnsses nrtlsticaly rendered with orcl,es-
trial accompaniment, as we do them at the
Oratory, his opinion on the subject would,
| am sure undergo u material change.
THE elaborate and brilliant masses Will
DO discontinued ut the Cratory IN future.
and there will be no instrumental music.
THAT viii be the main effect OF the Popes
action 30 far as we are concerned. The
vocal music VIII, OF course, be as excel
| lent as ever.
steps similar to those adopted by the
authorities at the Oratory are being taken
at most OF tho Roman Catholic places OF
worship throughout the country
! a committee appointed by tho Roman
| Catholic Bishop OF Stafford has condemned
as distinctly unsuitable for performance
lin church Rossini's "stabat Mater" and
several Of Haydns. Mozarts, Webers.
! Gounods schubert's, Cherubinl's, Dvo-
rak's, Beethovon's. Spohr's. Niedermey-
crs Kaliwoda's and Hnmmcl's masses
| have been placed on tho list OF music to
\ hn avoided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
PREPARING FOR S|LVER
WEDDING OF KAISER
Will Not Occur Until 1906, Yet
Plans for it Are Already
Under Way.
BERLIN. April 30.

Kaiser Wilhelm and the Kaiserin Au-
gusta Will celebrate their silver wedding
on February 27, 1906
Arrangements are already being made
TO give the occasion due distinction.
A committee of military officers has
been formed to trace all the officers and
men of the Second Company of the First
Regiment Of Guards who provided the
guard OF honor at the marriage of the
then Prince William OF Prussia.
The whole of those who are still alive
will, however, not be present, as all who
were Poles have emigrated. A goodl,
number OF Germans who remained In Ger
many survive. and these will form spe.
clal guard Of honor at the religious cere.
mony.
The Kaiser has issued a special order
changing the usual rule of attire for this
momcntous occasion, nearly two years
hence. Hitherto 1t has been the rule that
civilians appearing before royalty must
wear black frock coat silk hat and
white tie. on February u, 1906 each will
wear the ordinary Sunday apparel suita-
ble 10 his rank in life,
The committee hopes to collect large
sum OF money, and this. by the Kaiser s
desire, is TO be invested. and the interest
applied for the benefit OF poor non,com-
missioned officers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
IRELAND IN MINIATURE
At ST, Louis FAIR
Thoroughly Representative Dis
play Of Irish Art, Manufac-
lures and Relics.
DUBLIN, April 80.

DUBLIN, April 5u.
The capable promoters "of the Irish sec
ton of the ST. Louis Exhibition have car
RED out their undertaking with remark
able zeal and energy. Tho buildings are
now completed and comprise splendid
Industrial hall, the front Of which Is o
representation Of the facade of the Gus
tom House, Dublin; 4 fine theatre dedi-
Gated to the performance OF Irish literary
plays and Irish music; a model of Cor
macs Chapel, Cashe intended for ar
Genealogical exhibits; models of Kate
Kearney's cottage and of the Irish home
of the Mckinley family, and magnificent
representation of the Bank Of Ireland,
Dublin.
These buildings have been erected on a
most favorable site, The entrance to the
section--which, by the way, is replica
Of st. Lnwrences Gateway, Drogheda-
being directly opposite the main entrance
to the exhibition. A thoroughly repre-
sentative display of Irish art. manufac-
lures and historic relics has been ar
ranged, and the Arts and Crafts Society
of Ireland has co-operated with the De-
partment of Agriculture and Technical In
struction to ensure the success of the UNI
dertaking. Special attention has been
paid to the display of Irish linens and
lace, the exhibit of which will undoubted-
~ be the finest ever seen out of ireland.
Mention must also be made of the really
remarkable collection Of eighteenth CEN
fury Irish silver and glass, which cannot
fail to attract the attention Of connois-
seurs of art craftsmanship. Another Sec
ton OF the Exhibit will be devoted to a
highly interesting collection of Irish por-
trait prints, engravngs and old Views
which have been got together under the
direction of w. g. Strickland, of the Ma
tional Gallery of Ireland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
VENICE REPRODUCED
IN LONDON EXHIBITION
Cockneys May See in Miniature
the Picturesque Queen
Of the Adriatic.'
LONDON, April 80.

a charming and picturesque feature of
the Italian Exhibition to be opened at
Earl's Court on May II Will be the build
.ings and waterways that are to occupy
the entire space of the Imperial Hall.
Venice by Night the place will be des-
ignated, and the work is already sufIl-
GENTLY advanced to give an admirable
idea of the beauty, this miniature city of
canals will ultimately possess. In extent
1t will be three times the size of Venice
In London" as seen few years ago at
Olympia, and its three-quarters of mile
of canals, with numerous bridges and
islands. will be fringed with most charm
ingly. designed reproductions of the fa-
nous palaces OF the Queen of the Adrl-
attic.
Overhead stee-hlue sky with twink
ling stars will convey the impression OF a
calm Venetian night, and upon the canals
upwards Of forty gondolas, manned by
brought here specially to add
realism to the scene, VIII ply their trace
for the amusement Of visitors.
This year the Queens Court VIII pre-
sent a different aspect. A new bridge has
been thrown across one end of the lake.
which will this year have an island In It's
centre, upon which will revolve the NAM
moth flying machine invented by Sir
Henry Maxim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

The wing containing the noble picture gal
lery was also added, forming third side
of the square, but the fourth, or south
side, which had been leveled, Is still open.
Tho picture gallery is one of tho finest IN
Ireland, containing examples Of most or
the old masters Of repute, and may be
described as a liberal art education to
every spectator capable OF approaching
such priceless art treasures Not the least
attractive feature in 1t is the superb pic
turc Of the present Marchioness OF Or
monde, which Is considered to be O. mas
tcrpiece Of modern portrature.
Mention must also be made Of the NUM-
,nent room, presenting as 1t does Glori-
Gus feast for the Archaeological and anti
quarian, who would literally revel In the
treasures 1t presents. A document with
Strongbow's seal attached-no doubt a
conveyance-carres tho mind back to
primitive tines
Another deed Of conveyance dated 1892
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
KILLED. HIS FAMILY TO .
. SAVE THEM FROM WANT.
Murderer Intended to Burn
House and Perish in Flames,
But Lost Nerve.
PARIS, April 30.

From Tnlence, near Bordeaux. terri.
bic tragedy Is reported.
Early on Friday morning a bank CASH
Ter named jean Ollie. whose accounts were
In disorder. took the lives OF his wife and
two children. Later In the day he sur
rendered to the police. and told the fol-
lowing story:
"Cn Thursday evening I spoke to my
wife concerning my situation, The chill
drcn were asleep. At 0 o'clock my wife
went to bed, and Tread to her a chapter
of Napoleon and His Son. Then I went
TO bed. Ny wife slept, but ! lay awake
thinking Of what would happen on the
morrow. My defals2tions would be dis
covered. my wife and family would he dis
honorcd and In want. Sooner than that. I
said, ! VIII kill them.
80 got out of bed, took an axe. and
returning to the bed where my wife lay
I dealt her five. ten, perhaps twenty
blows.
she never moved. Then 1 took some
linen. wet It, and placed It over my daugh-
ter's face and suffocated her.
Then / sat down and hesitated before
completing my work. but after l had
burnt a lot of papers in the kitchen. In
Guiding my accounts. / returned TO my
sons bed and suffocated him.
Ollie did not shed tear while telling
this awful narrative. and It is sugseHted
that he Is not In full possession OF his
senses His wife was 20 years Of age. and
his children were and years old re-
spectivcly.
The prisoner added that 1t was part OF
his plan to set fire to the house and per-
ish in the ruins, "but am such q coward
that I had not the courage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
NZWaMJ 81 07na70n /1aychan4yJ a1~Q11mu7oA.

lis very Observation-Disclosures Hugh Lie De-
spencer and James, fourth Earl of Or
monde, with their respective seals at
tached Another treasure Is a chart car
rying the gencalogy of the Ormonde fam
lily down to II recent period, when II is
continued In book form. On every side are
deeds and MSS of immense historical In
terest. These Invaluable treasures narrow
ly escaped destruction by fire some time
ago, but owing to the extraordinary excr-
tons used, no serious damage was sus-
tanned Special precautions have since been
employed to prevent the recurrence OF any
such mshup, and the imminent room now
presents all the special features OF the
strong room Of the Bank of England.
Extensive alterations and improvements
we're effected during the time Of the first
Marquis, and the present aspect OF this
noble pile was the result of the large ana
1udicious outlay of the AIarchoness Of Or
monde during the minority Of the present