davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

Probably the dac kest feature of the
approaching campaign will be the eff
forts of the poets to make Roosevelt
and Fairbanks fit into the campaign
songs without violating all the rules
of syntax, Chronology and prossidy.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

Another Russian warship has gone
TO the bottom and another japanese
victory has been added TO the credit
OF the fighting sailors of the Mikado.
III for no other reason than to relieve
the monotony of this sort OF hin
TO a patient reading world our Russian
friends should make a desperate ef-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

A committee will soon wait upon
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay and
inform him of what took place ? The
Chicago convention. This holding back
news from an interested party does
not seem to be the proper thing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

a case came to light that for per
sistent and unmerciful torture has
perhaps never been eeualed. Joe Colo
bick of Colusa Calf. w ties: For II
years / endured Insufferable pain from
rheumatism and nothing relieved me
though I tried everything knowu. ]
came across Electric Bitters and it,
the greatest medicine on eartn for
that trouble. A few bottles of II CON-
pletely relieved and cured me-" Just
as good for Liver and Kidney Trouble
and gene al debility. Only soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by Brown Bros.
cuggists.
SICK HEADACHE ABSOLUTELY
nd permanently cured bv using Mok
Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures
Constipation and Indigestion. Makes
on eat sleep work and happy Sat
iefaction guaranteed or money bach
= cfs and 80 eta Brown Rroa
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07

fort to record at least one lonely trf-
umph on sea or land.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-07
A. 0. U. w.


NINA HIVE No s-Regular reviews
of Alma Hive No 3 are held IN Sii
State Han on the first and third
Fridays Of each month at 1880 p m
All visiting members are invited t.
attend
ANNIE RODDY. r. X.
LOUISA AKIN. L. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31
EMANUEL LoWENsTEIN
Piano Pupils Re

Has resumed Music Teaching
for the season 1904-5.
Piano Pupils Received.
Special attention to Harmony and
Counterpart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31
One Woman Among the Thousands.

We received letter from Waycross,
Ga. from a woman who had been trou-
bled with female complaint Tor a long
time. until she was reduced to almost
a shadow 1t affeC ed her mind, she
could not remember anything, woul
get confused and so nervous and ir-
Titable she could hardly sleep. She
described her case as one similar 10
thousands of ether women, and then
ends the letter by saying she lad
gained IS pounds last month and new
er felt better in her life, having no
trace of her former troubles. slept
well and ate her meals with a relish.
She commenced the use of DR.. Gum
Blood and Nerve Tonic just six weeks
before she wrote the letter from
which we copy the above. This tonic Is
in tablet form, and should be taken
right after meals. It turns the food
YOU eat into strong, rich blood, feed
.g the nerves and curing disease by
Taking healthy flesh. S-ii by all
druggists for 75c per box, or 3 boxes
for 50. Pale, weak, thin people should
use this tonic For sale by w. B.
Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31
COTTON PIcKERs WANTED.
AN Immense Cotton Crop Soon to Be
Harvested in Greer County.

Farmers of Greer county believe
that there will he one hundred thous-
and bales OF cotton t. harvest during
The coming cotton season. To harry.
est this immense crop ten thousand
extra helpers will be required. and
believing that that number is needed
committee of five farmers and the
president of each board of trade in
that county have been appointed as
Il committee TO confer with the rail
road officials TO request them TO grant
free transportation to the laborers
needed to assist in harvesting the i'm
mense crop The committee will also
Re asked TO procure white labor
Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

Fred Philips was arrested yester-
day at Marietta on a charge OF felony
and taken TO Tishomingo by Deputy
Burgess, where he was given a hear
ing. The charge was reduced to mis-
demeanor and Philips pleaded guilty.
and paid fine. The case Ia an old
standing one, having been on the
dockets for almost a year. Philips
and six other young men got on a
drunk and tore UP Joint in Marietta
about a year ago. The other boys
paid their fines but Philips went TO
Texas, thinking to elude the law, He
came back only a few days ago and
when ne did so Deputy Burgess ar
rested him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

John +. Morgan camp U. C. w.
The officers and members will as.
semble at the city han this Sunday
afternoon at o'clocR 4 fuil attend.
aLcc IS earnestly desired.
j. w. GOLLEDGE, On.
G.. II. BRUCE, Adjutant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31
The Woodmc1 Circle.

Meets every third Friday nisht and
frs Monday afternoon in the X OF p
an MRS l.. Y. BONNER, Guard
MRS. T It. STURGEON, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31
+ + = = = + = , = = = . 4
= PERSONAL NOTES.

E,NCDANAls nv i Isp'
I. .&+s s++ = = = = = = = + +
y. f. Morris Of Sherman is in she
city.
J. W Johnson Of Nilburn is in the
city.
Bill Cassidy was in the city yester
day from Tishominpo
J. Doughcrty Of Hugo was hero
yesterday.
Mrs. T. b. Williams and children
have returned from an extended visit
to relatives in Tennessee.
Marshl Ben Colbert is in the city
today
Miss Alice W eks and Sam Weeks
and child have .urncd from a pleas
ant trip TO Colorado
w. II. Paul of Paulls Valley Is in
the city today
Carl Henderson Of Marion. Kan,
was here yesterday.
b. II. Pettitt Of Tishomingo is in
the city.
h. /. Richardson was here yester'
day from Chickasha
G. II. Mitchell of Oklahoma city
was here yesterday.
A. J. Allen of Purdy was in the city
yesterday.
f. F. lizard Of Davis was in me
city yesterday.
A. J. waldock of Atolya was in the
city yesterday.
Chas. Van weise OF Tishomingu
was here yesterday.
J. s. Gibson OF Tishomingo was in
the city yesterday.
j.. l.. Gage of Kingston was in tho
city yesterday.
Fred Gates went to Purcell today.
J. w Spann of Staf, Tex, is in
the city prospecting.
]. J.. Walker, editor OF the West.
orn Baptist, published at South Nc
Alester. is in the city today On his
way to woodford
r. T. Meyers, advance agent Of the
Josh Perkins" Stock Co, is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. webb, who have
spent several weeks on Henry House
creek, have returned to the city.
IL. Simpson and S. j. Kennerly
OF Gainesville ere in the city yester'
day.
Mrs. S. A. Douglas and Miss Sadie
Maud Douglas will leave on the after
Moons train for Muskogee.
James a. Maddox, travelling agent
for the Dallas News, is in the ciyy
doing business with the people.
Mrs. G.. L. Mellow and children
have returned from a very pleasant
visit ith her mother at Reed, Ok.
. Forest Fox and Clinton Payne
who have been in the city for the pas
, few days, returned to their home al
South McAlestcr today.
; ]. T. Bennett of West, Texas, came
=. up last night and Will visit his son
! !onny, who is at Wheeler ASSISTING
1 in the sinking OF the big Santa Fl
! oil well.
Miss Nettie Hardy who has beer
4 in the city for some time visitin,
relatives, returned to her home a
= Madill accompanied by her mother
I Mrs. NJ. A. Hardy.
Mrs. A. w. Jennings and children
who have been absent during tn
summer visiting the fair and point
in Minnesota and Wisconsin, have
returned home.
NJ. c. Scott, travelling represent1
: tive of the Texas Farm and Ranch, /
: in the city. Mr. Scott has been wit
d the Farm and Ranch for severa
!. years and remarked that his salar
I has been raised to three figures pc
month and all expenses by his paper
al! of which goes to show that he !
= q hustler"
n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

The Ardmore lodge Of Elks have
received on invitation from the Guth-
rie lodge TO attend q reception given
by that lodge on the 26th Of Septcm'
Der.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31

w. NJ. Anderson, Veterinary Sur
geon. treat all diseases and per
form all operations on horse, COW and
dog upon the most scientific plans.
ONCE at Smiths livery stable, 13w-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-31
Ardmore Aerie, No. 5s7.

Ardmore Aerie, No. 597.
Fraternal Order OF Eagles meets
every Wednesday evening at S o'clock
in X. of Z. hall. J. NJ. Walden,
Worthy President.
JOHN CAUDLE, Worthy Sec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
TO INVITE SETTLERS
Plans Completed for lmmigra-
ton Convention.

The immigration committee Of the
Commercial club yesterday perfected
plans for the immigration convention,
which will be held in st. Paul June IA
and Is. The purpose of the conven-
ton, outlined in a report to the board
of directors by the executive commit
tee, is to boom the state and attract
settlers for unoccupied lands
The governor will be asked to call
for delegates from all parts of the
state. Each county will be requested
to send twenty delegates, and each or
ganization, village and city will be
asked to send ten representatives. The
Commercial clubs of Minneapolis and
Duluth will appoint committees to CO.
operate with the st. Paul Commercial
club.
The arrangements for the convention
will be in the hands of several COM
mittees, which were appointed at yes
terdays meeting. H A. Merrill Is
chairman Of the transportation COM
mittee, which will endeavor to secure
reduced rates for the gathering; E. w.
Randall is chairman of the Invitation
committee, Gen. M. D. Flower OF the
programme committee; E. Vanish of
the finance committee and E. A. Webb
of the press committee.
One of the objects of the convention
is to secure material for publication
on Minnesota, to be used to encourage
immigration. Addresses by men prom
inent in the affairs of the state will be
preserved and published, and copies
will be distributed throughout the
country.
The Chamber of Commerce has taken
the matter up, and the executive COM
mittee will take action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
BOY BECOMES
MYSTERIOUSLY ILL

Whether George T. Stapleton, aged
seventeen, was poisoned yesterday,
and how, could not be decided at the
city hospital, to which the boy was
taken in half-conscious state yester-
day morning. He is expected to re-
cover.
George is special delivery mail car
rier. He lives at ESQ Maria avenue,
Dayton's bluff. At the postoffice yes
terday morning he appeared well and
did not complain. One Of his COM
panions saw him swallow a powder.
Soon afterwards he was sent out to
deliver letters. He took Grand ave-
nue. trolley car and became Ill on the
car. At Seventh street and Broadway
he was carried by the conductor into a
drug store. There he fell from chair
and appeared to be suffering from tit
When he had been removed to the city
hospital he was too bewildered to ex-
plain. The doctors noticed about him,
however, a strong odor OF the oil OF
cedar. which he had apparently swal-
lowed This oil, although a poison, IS
not virulent. It is commonly used to
kill insects. In view Of the report that
young Stapleton was seen to take a
powder yesterday morning, his frlends
surmise that he may have been treat
ing himself for headache, and that ne
swallowed the wrong medicine or took
an overdose.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

just returned from attendance as a
delegate from Minnesota to the annual
convention at Columbus, Ohio, of the
League of American Soprtsmen, and
says that the West can show the East
a good deal in the science of game pro-
lection The next meeting will be held
at Seattle, Wash.
The last of Minnesotas district con-
ventions to elect delegates to the ma
tional Republican convention will be
held today at Ortonville, when the Sew
enth district delegates will meet and
elect two delegates and two alternates.
The convention will be of interest to
the state ct large not so much as to
whom it elects as delegates, but as to
the declaration of principles. Con-
gresham Volstead, of the Seventh, in
his reply to Congressman Lind's reel
procity speech in congress, has put
himself in opposition to quite a large
element in his party in the Seventh and
there is almost sure to be contest
over the resolutions and an attempt to
indorse Volstead for reelection.
V. M. Seward, of Marshall, and Sem
ator L. o. Thorpe, of Willmar, are
the two most formidable candidates for
district delegates, but there is an I'M
usually large field to select from. Sew
eraI of the counties have declared for
favorite sons and altogether the Sew
enth's convention promises to be some
thing out of the ordinary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
FIELD NOTES FINAL
Believed Roosevelt Will Indorse
Secretary's Ruling.

The press dispatches, which told Of
the decision by the secretary of the in
terror, not to vacate an order of last
March by which the surveyors field
notes were to be considered as final in
determining state swamp lands in Min
nesota, conveyed good news to the
state auditors office. The earlier re-
ports had indicated an adverse decision
by the secretary and it was therefore
the more satisfying to the auditors
staff
The agitation for a reversion to the
Lamar ruling, permitting return to
the system by which proof could be
offered in contrayention of the field
notes, had its inception at Duluth,
where it is said that 500 men waited
a favorable ruling by the department
to file homestead entries on state
swamp lands. They can purchase the
lands from the state at their appraised
value, but the homestead entry plan is
the cheaper.
Duluth attorneys were said to be in
tereSted in the matter and a petition
containing 10000 signers had been for
warded to Washington and presented
to the department.
It is considered probable that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will indorse the ruling
of the secretary of the interior, and if
relief is given the petitioners, it will
be through the medium of the Bede bill
now before congress, but as the other
members of the Minnesota delegation
are said to be opposed to the measure
there is little prospect Of it passing the
house at this session.
The area of public lands in the Du-
luth district has been depleted by the
withdrawal of $4,000 acres of indemnity
school lands, the selections having been
made by Land Clerk Atkins. of the
state auditors office, last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
hus relieving the present overcrowded

thus renewing the present oVercroWded
condition.
1t is an open question in the minds of
your committee whether the curriculum
is not too large in the high schools, as
and thoroughness In the fundamental
principles of mathematics and SyntaX be-
ing sacrificed to obtain superficial
knowledge of a large range of subjects
which belong properly to college work.
We would not recommend the study Of
any language other than English below
the high school, While children readily
absorb a foreign language when thrown
in close contact with it, the study OF a
language as taught in the class room to
small children is devoid of interest and
the results accomplished trifiing. Even
in Germany, where the school system has
reached high degree of proficiency, the
study of any language but German is not
attempted in the earlier years.
Following the reading of the report
there was general discussion of it's
features and recommendations, led by
President Holman, of the board of
school inspectors, and Supt. Smith and
members of the chamber. There was
quite sentiment in favor of the cree
ton of a high school on st. Anthony
hill, it being held that this would re-
lieve the present crowded condition of
the other high schools, taking in the
additional 500 pupils that are expected
to enter the high schools in the near
future. In the end, it was argued, this
school could be made the central high
school of the city. -
President Holman and Supt Smith
could not conceive how it will be pos
sible to abolish the existing high
schools, following the same line. of re-
marks made at previous hearings on
the same subject.
1t was decided that the subject Is of
too great Importance to fully discuss
and dispose of at one meeting, and
that therefore the report will be fur
Their considered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
MRS. CARRIERS MIND
APPARENTLY AFFECTED

Just as she was apparently reform
ed, Mrs. Ellen Carrier, who has been
sent to the workhouse for drunk enness
every month during the last two years,
has become insane. She will be ex-
amined in the probate court today.
Mrs. Carrier is the widow of John
Carrier, also an inebriate, who died
suddenly in 1897. Since then Mrs. Car
rier has grown more and more dissf-
pated. Her four ehildren-F'rank, fif-
teen years DID, John, thirteen; Roy,
nine, and Marguerite, seven-have
been either adopted or placed in char
liable institutions.
Three weeks ago, after leaving the
worlhouse, Mrs. Carrier went to the
jackson street mission. Her conduct
there indicated real desire to reform.
She had apparently changed her ways.
But while she was preparing to start
for Kankakee, Ill, where her sister
lives, Mrs. Carrier developed insanity.
DR.. Cook, assistant city physician, who
examined her yesterday. belives she is
demented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
BINDERY GIRLS OUT
Strike Because Employers Re-
fuse to Treat With Them.

Because their employers, who are
members of the Typothetae, refused to
treat with them relative to union reg
ulations, about 100 members of the
Bindery Girls union yesterday went on
a strike. All arrangements We're at
once made for a prolonged struggle by
the union members.
Negotiations have been in progress
for some months, but the parties were
unable to agree, and, finally, it is
claimed by the girls, the employers
definitely agreed that the union is not
entitled to recognition. A special meet
ing Of the union was called, and it was
decided that the only recourse was
strike.
The members of the union declare
that the five employers of bookbindery
girls in the city who are not members
of the Typothetae have signed the
agreement, and the members of the
union will continue work in these
shops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23
HOLY WEEK BEGINS
ON SUNDAY NEXT
Will Be DevoutIy Observed in
Catholic, Episcopal and
Lutheran Churches.

Next Sunday will mark the begin
ming of that period of rigorous religious
observance and feshy modification
known as Holy week; and the season
will be devoutly recognized in all of
the Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
churches of the city. The marked
events of the closing week of the life
Of Christ on earth will be commence
rated by special services of a most SOL
emn character. sos
Observance of Holy week, as sea-
son Of fasting and sorrow, is one of the
most ancient of all religious customs.
Writers of as early a period as the
third century, Tertullian, Laetantius
and Chrysostom, mention the fasting of
Christians during this period. By
them the season is referred to as the
Great week." and in the early church
this time appears to have been chiefly
observed in the increased severity of
the Lenten fast. Some Christians OBJ
served strict fast throughout the en-
tire week until the dawn of Easter.
Holy week is the last week of Lent
and begins with Palm Sunday. On this
day is commemorated the triumphal
entry of Christ into Jerusalem and the
religious services for this day in the
Catholic church consist of the blessing
and distribution of palms, which are
carried by the people in procession.
The ceremonies are divided into three
parts, the blessing and distribution of
the palms, the procession and the
mass, So
Period Eofthe Tenebrae.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
Holy week constitute the period of the
Tenebrae, or darkness, and on the
evenings of those days are chanted the
mathis and lauds for the following
mornings. For centuries this office was
performed at midnight of those days,
but this custom is now only adhered
to in monasteries and converts of
strictest observance. Each of the serv-
ices is designated nocturn or nightly
prayer. Everything is expressive of
the great griefsthat is upon the church
and all formulas of joy and hope are
omitted. - 80
Thursday of Holy week is the ami
versary of the institution Of the
eucharist and of the priesthood Of
the new law, and is called Maundy
cept, the first word of the antiphon,
"a new commandment I give YOU"
On Good Friday, commemorative of
the crucifixfon, all services are ex-
pressive Of the deepest grief and sor-
row and on that and the following day
the fast is most rigidly observed. There
is no mass in the Catholic churches
Friday and the church presents every
appearance of sorrow and penitential
suffering. The altar is stripped of its
ornaments and the sanctuary is draped
in black.
Holy Saturday is observed in the
Catholic churches by the chanting OF
the prophetic passages of the Old Tes-
lament pointing to the resurrection OF
Christ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23

A. L. Larpenteur, the pioneer citi-
zen, has applied. to the city council to
have street named after him. He
suggests Como Phalen avenue, which
leads from Como to Phalen, asserting
that he had much to do with the devel-
opment Of the country through which
the street passes.
Because the thoroughfare connects
the two parks, it's name signifying that
such is the case, some opposition has
been made to the change that Mr.. Lar
penteur asks, but resolution will be
introduced in the council asking that
the name of Minneapolis avenue be
changed to Larpenteur avenue. In a
signed communication to the council
urging that a street be named after
him Mr.. Larpenteur Says, writing in
the third person:
You are well aware that it was he,
together with others, who laid out the
first one-half mile of the city. 1t was
he, together with Gen. II. H. Sibley and
Capt. Louis Robert. who entered this
whole territory at the government land
sale at the Falls Of ST. Croix, Wis.
The new capitol is on ground which
he entered from the government. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-23


holds the patents for the same, which will
be given to our historical society at the
proper time. 1t was he who carried the
chain from the river at the foot of Jack
and named the same est. Anthony road
subsequently est. Anthony avenue" At
one time his friends got up petition,
that changed to Larpenteur avenue; this
petition was opposed by one Pratt. an
alderman representing st. Anthony Park,
and was pigeonholed, and has never
been resuscitated. A similar proposition
was gotten up by other friends of his, but
with respectful reasons was again laid
over, and as time waits for no man, and
as he feels it a. duty he owes to his fam
lily and posterfty, he desires to amend,
through your honorable body this gross
piece of negligence, on his part. He it was
who helped to name many Of the streets
on the original plat. He gave two fellow
commissioners Sibley and Robert-each
street, and forgot himself.