davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
WARNING CRCER.

Iu rta United states court 10 the
.al.aa Territory. Southern district.
BsaIaA VI Fowler plaintiff ys. J
C.. Foa er. defendant No 1924
The de.eu1a1, J C. Fowler g.
warned 20 appear In this court IN ,hlr
,y days and answer the complaint O.
The plaintiff. BeulaA VI Fowler.
Witness Hon. J. T. D.ckerson
Judge this tth day OF June 1904
e. ~ CAMPBELL, Clerk
iSeal
Brown & Marsh attorneys.
s It Butler. attorney for non-res
ileut
First published June :, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04

"Up you shave yourself. sirT'
"Nule at yuI- business
Il was only going 10 -ay, sir. that
!ts done as well as any professional
could dp .f"
That uerryI him an extra up.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
PHYSICIANS.

o7. :. ~. sHlT-,
Physician s-o s-rseen.
Cscs - Conan B1l5-I
C@-s '5Ac-s SIS -zEs
Rss!1e-cs 'pAo.s a
O5cs hours :. % ..Lz :,sll
sp@-sSl ,tts-tso- rTs- % Diseases
O. woo@a Lzt CA-5rs-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04

Ignorance is bold and knowledge re
serycd.-TAIcyd.ass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
sod y al D-1sr<,I
CITY GOVERNMENT.
LIST e Aldermen.

-@N -
F.-st Wz-t-J. :. NcC1sren, RI5e
Hardy.
r4,-4 wa,t-R. W. Raa3eL J. r
F-a.ey.
-1.-5 wart-R. " Raa.ol J ".
Pennington.
Fourth wa-3-w. r w1.,,iagt-n Z,
". a. Gillian.
connlstees.
Fsuarce-Pea1ing,O1, Whlt-lng,oa
and NcCharen
s,-ge, and alley-Fraley, Rantol
Harry and W-ll.ungtoa.
Po,ic-Ra,1ol, Gillian AMI Mullen
Fr-Gul.an, Pennington and
Mullen
Observation-Disclosures, F-aley
G1d Hardy
oriinaloe-Mullg1, McCzaren and
Pennington.
cene,ery-Ranaol. Gillian and Nc.
Charen
saal,ary-McCsaryn. FraleE Mul
len.
Improvemeu,-Hardy. wh!ttingron
Raudo. and Fraley.
Beard OF Health.
Dr.. J. ". Horett, city physician
Drs s. :. Carr, J. W. Smith. Walter
Hardy. Mayor r. ". Dick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-04
Beard OF Health.

Dr.. J. ". Norett, city physician
Ore s 8. Carr, J. W Smith. wLl,si
Hardy. Mayor F. ". Dick
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

evening. They will get no glimpse
OF the country between Huron aud
Pierre. but i'm Pierre will see things
which will impress them with the
idea that the greatest farming count
ry out OF doors is in that vicinity.
There will be garden truck exhibits
from the irrigated helds OF Butte
county, bot house grain raised in
Stanley county. flowers raised in the
bad lands. but grown in the house.
and a patch OF soil under %culitva-
ton neal Pierre is to be pointed
out as a samrle of.the farms in:..that
vicinity. The green verdure on this
piece Of land will be Il revelation.
but the ground is under laid with
st cam and water pipes, so it always
has weather to its demands.
The trip is going to be a great one
and any n desiring can take it with
out expense 20 Tar as railroad fare
goes. Agents are now distributing
tickets. and life insurance agents
are IN the wake, it atfording them a
splendid field to work on.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
BISHOP HAmlLToN's SERMON
A Granu Concourse OF People Listen.
ed to Truths E1pouud.d at
the Corn Palace.

The fine weather OF Sunday made
it. possible to hulh the religious SER
vices Of the Methodist conference in
the corn palace handling. and as a re-
suit the seating capacity OF the great
STRUCTURE was teStud to it utmost aud
4 large hillnncr were permitted to
90 into the gallery. 1t waS one uf
the grandest audiences which has
ever assembled iii Mitchell for a re-
ligious gathering the number being
estimated at fully 1000 people.
DIR. Thomas Nicholson presided
owe the exercises OF the morning,
and seated on the platform with
Bishop Hamilton we're the presiding
elders. The devotional exercises
consisted of a familiar hymn and
DIR. w. s. Lewis, president of Morn
ingside college, led in prayer. The
Methodist choir conducted the sing
ing and gave a special selection. with
Mrs. r. n. krauz..a as the accompani-
est Paul williams ..and Mrs. S. b.
watkins, of Ashton, with their vio-
Tins were an accession to the musical
features. During the collection Mrs.
Hattie Brush-Murlay, tho daughter
OF the late Vim. Brush, the first pres
ident of Dakota University, sang a
sacred selection. and her beautiful
contraito voice was listened to with
infinite pleasure. Her accompani-
ment was played by Mrs. Maud
Silsby- Nichols.
Bishop Hamilton selected his text
from Galatians 1928, ''There is nei-
sher Jew nor Greek, there is neither
bond nor free, there is neither male
for female: for ..ye are all one in
Christ Jesus" His sermon was one
Astounding in and dealing with the
matters that engage the attention Of
people in every day life, and it was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

church, but it has gone out OF door
and %perlneated every part OF th,
world.
The second movement, the bisho,
said. referred to the slavery a,c
touched very interesting on the race
question, holding that color makes
TO difference in the Sight OF the Lord.
He maintained that the question OF
color bad no right to be considered
in the religious world. and that il
was merely "a SIGN OF Paganism whe,,
Ut was allowed to estrangc people
from another.
The third movement concerned the
elevation OF wonen from Il sphere OF
lowl!neSs to ncr rightful place. on
par with man. He sai0 he conld not
understand that there should he two
laws for the government OF mar and
woman-that n social law must dc
for both. He quoted a number Of in
stances where woman had been eX.
cluded by man, who surpassed even
the position she was granted i'm the
first days Of her existence, but he
was thankful that she was coming in.
to her own by a rightful way, that
of business attachments that ale be
Ing recognized as being equal to the
stronger sex.
The fourth movement concerned
the brotherhood of man. and ON this
point the bishop made some telling
points relative to the development
OF the fraternal spirit that should
be prevalent in the world between
man and man. He argued for the re-
cognitiob of the mar who went into
church today poorly clad and that
he be accorded the same generous
treatment Of those who wear the
broadcloth. lie declared that the
church was not fulfilling its mission
in this respect, and he prayed for
the day when the spirit of good will
would obliterate caste and put all on
an equality.
The sentiments put forth by
Bishop Hamilton were expressed
with fervor and they found an echo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
one that struck home 10 the hearts
of all classes OF people. 1t was an i'm
pressive effort for its simplicity, for

one that struck home 10 the hearts
OF all classes OF people. 1t was an i'm
pressive effort for its simplicity, for
its every day truths-matters set be.
fore us that We come in contact with
every day in life.
The bishop said in substance TINT
his thoughts were grouped under four
great movements OF the church. He
believed that there we're better ex.
ampies OF Christianity i'm the TWEEN
tieth century than in tie first cen
tury and that the nineteenth century
led them all from the fact that dur
ing that period the greatest mission
airy movement was organized. Chris
tianity. he SAID, Ind become "A great
thing. for it had got out of doors
and was going about doing a great
good, like the Master, but he held
that the six days of the week be-
longed to God just as well as the sew
enth. in that all were for the glory
OF God and ..His kingdom. COD, he
said, sees the humble and obscure
and helps them to perform their du-
ties and tasks. The calling of a man
makes no difference in Gods sight,
for 1T doesn't make the preacher any
better nor his profession any better.
for all should be the servant of God.
He said that God has given the toiler
something to do and that God waits
for bin to finish the task. II it
is not finished and the man dies then
it is given to another to do. while
the world has awaited on the lag
gard.
The bishop said that the first great
movement Of the four was the mis-
sionary ethical movement, through
which instrumentality had broken
down the bars between the Jew and
the Greek making one seek the other.
whereas the case had been one of
e~xclusiyeness in the races. The mis-
sionary movement in the nineteenth
century has introduced a wonderful
revelation in the affairs of men.
The world has looked on it and
thought that it belonged to the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

There is a disease called "touchi
ness a disease which. in spite Of its
innocent name. is one of the gravest
sources Of rcstlessness in the world
Loneliness, when ii becomes chronic
Is q morbid condition of the inward
disposition. 1t is self love inhamed
to the acute point. The cure is to shift
the yoke 10 some other place; to let
men and things touch us through some
new and perhaps as yet unused part
Of our nature; to become meek and
lowly in heart while the old nature is
becoming numb from want of use
Exchange
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21
GOING OUT TO PIERRE
Sioux Falls Business Men Arrange
Their Private Affairs Before
Taking the Trip.

Sioux Falls Journal, l3: There has
been great doings in this city this
week incident to a trip many are to
take to Pierre next week. Lawyers
and notaries have been drawing wills
sons have been instructed in business
details. safety deposite vaults have
had their musty contents over haul
ed and every precaution taken for
the administration Of estates in case
those who will make the trip do not
return.
Monday night, previous to dpeart-
ure, will be turned over to farewell
receptloEs, the presentation of car
pet SLIPPERS, red plush chairs and the
like to prominent citizens, that they
may know they were held in high
esteem 10y their neiphhors.
And this trip is no fool undertake
ing either. A person can 20 to Chi
cago. put in a whole day there, and
return home quicker than he can
so to the state capital. The train
carrying courageous eScursionists
will leave this city Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, there will be an
all night ride across the grazing
lands between Huron and Pierre,
Wednesday Will be devoted to seeing
Pierre, and at night the party will
he started home again. There is
another all night ri6e, the excursion
lists reaching this city Thursday
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

ing response in the hearts OF his
great audience, and the words he ut
tered viii find 4 resting place in tie
minds of tfose who heard them.
With pronouncing OF the benediction
by the bishop the services OF the
morning ann to a close. and they
were a great help to every person iD
the vast audience.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

Yonnf * liaW You guaranteed that
elixir YOU sold DC 10 raise q beard and
mnstacl.c in six weeks time. Drug
gist-Ycs? Young kallow-Yes, and l
want to say it's a barefaced LEX
change.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

To the School, Lodge, Church or orrani-
cation having the most votes at the close of
the contest December !. 1904.
All ballots must be marked with the name
OF the merchants issuing same or they will
not be counted.
The following merchants issue ballots with
every IS cent purchase:
II. D. Butterfield, Dry Goods and Cloaks.
G.. Burnside, Groceries and Crockery.
M. HI. Gosche, Hardware.l
D. W. Hoon, Cigars and Confectionery.
c. W, Walrath. Meats.
W. H. Conyes, Clothing.
Hoyt Cox, Photographer.
Mrs. H. L. Bates, Millinery.
J. W. Broadbent & Co, Furniture.
Geo. Austin, Plumbing.
ellis Shoe Co.. Shoes.
L. Q. Gale, Drugs, Jewelry and Books.
Corwin & Willing, Livery.
]. N. Cook, Barber.
Mitchell Printing Co., Job Printers and
Publishers.
W. H. Bacon, Home Bakery.
Piano on exhibition at ]. W. Broabent &
Co.'S Furniture Store. Ba1.ot box at l.. O
Gales Drug Store,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-21

Let US believe we can and hope
for the reside Tinod.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13
THAT LOCAL TRAIN.
The Southern Pacific Proposes to Re-
Insfafe Tia ExHaIlanA Cnr.iee

The Southern Pacific Proposes to Re
instate the Excellent Service.
Sometime ago the Southern Pacii;
instituted what was known as the To-
cal train; train that left Reno in the
early evening for San Francisco and
arrived at an early hour in the city the
following morning
This service was pleasude, al
though not joy for forever, as it die'i
in few short months. Ever since the
time the train was taken off, the ira
Yelling public has had to put up with
all kinds Of Inconvenience and no
one ever arrives at the sea coast on
time.
Not only is Carson effected by this,
but the people from Tonopah, tho
COmstock and all points south have
mad to go through it, and a general
kick has been the result. The Reno
Journal Of Yesterday has the following,
which indicates that the much aD-
rreciated train is apt to again make
its appearance.
Mr.. Fulton said he had urged the
putting on Of train No. - out Of Reno
the same as last year, and had yestar-
dav received a letter from T. H. Cool
man. general passenger agent, on The
subject. in which Mr.. Goodman, asked
/ If they NIT the train on Would the Re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13
LAST NIGHTS PLAY.
Miss Isabel Irving and Her Splendid
Company in 1.-THE Crisis

The good house last evening shows
that the citizens of Carson are always
ready to recognize good attractions
when they come here.
The management went to consider
able expense to bring Miss Irving to
this city and the Appeal is glad to re
cord that his business sagicity was
not in error. This was the lady's first
visit and she was given a gratifying
reception. The company brought 4
great deal Of additional scenery, some
of which they were unable to use ow
ing to the limited capacity of the
stage.
The Crisis" is a dramatizatiOn OF
a popular novel that most of the
audience had read and the performan
ce was thrOughly enjoyed. The play
right III his work has not thrown the
burden Of the piece on the star, but
divided the interest among several
different characters,
The trouble with many modern plays
! lies in the fact that they are written
! to fit some particular star who ger
! orally has the vanity and self-asur-
ance to demand that the balance Of
the cast shall be subordinate to tn
! title roll There is no such nOnse
sense in The Crisis and the leading
| lady is broad enough to allow thesG
subordinate parts the fullest realiz
alton Of their opportunities,
The result is a play of surpassin1
interest performed by one of the hes
balanced all round companys tina
has played here in years.
Miss Irving as Virginia Carvel
gave perfect rendition of the char
acter and fully realized the high eS
pectations which had been placed up1I
her appearance her by a very critic.
audience. who gave her charmiu
work unstinted applause and hear,
curtain recalls. Their lady and he
splendid company can always be sn
of a warm reception whenever ST.
returns to Carson.
Miss Irving's sister is with the con
pany and gives an excellent renditio
OF Puss Russell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13
PUMP IRRIGATION.
Practical Demonstration Of The New
Method.

Some time ago A. E. Wallace ard
Adolph Dressler ordered a pumping
plant from the Sampson Iron Works
of Stockton. The pumps to be driven
by the gasoline engines and to De
used to bring water onto land that has
heretofore been abandoned, on account
of the scarcity Of water.
Last Saturday Mr. E. A. Thompson,
representing, the company, arrived
from California and has started the
machines going. Sunday the first prac
tical test of the power Of the engines
and pumps were made. The pump at
the Wallace ranch was started up, anil
10 the surprise Of all present, the en-
gina and pump more than filled the
ditch that was dug to aCc"WC"a'e TIE
water The water is pumped froIA
the river onto the high land, where it
will be distributed over the fields. Tie
engine at the Wallace ranch is If
c,,,,,t horse power and throws 1000
Sts.-~liS Oh water d IutAutc, NhiCh -
equal TO 100 miners inches. At the
DRESSER place the engine is Of y
horae power and will raise about 1900
gallons a minute This is belived viii
open up a tract Of land Of over a
hundred acres on. each farm, and the
fact that the purchasers Of the plants
than n1nocnI with hp hl +.
gain is sufficient to shcw that their
faith in the scheme is all that could
be expected.
Mr. DRESSER, in speaking of the IL!
rangement said that two months ag"
before the plant was installed he has
land for sale, but since he has beer
shown what can be done with the en-
CINE and pump he has no lanS FOL
sale at any price. Mr.. Thompson de
parted for the valley yesterday <
start the Dressler engine and plan-
as the pipe was missing from thu
equipment and had to come from
the factory.
What has been done in Carson Val
ley can be duplicated here There !
water, and plenty of it in this vale,
and all it wants is the application 0
such a plant as has been installed a
the two ranches mentioned above Tn
first man that tries the scheme Wi
have the same story to tell, that h
has no land for sale ct any price, an
the same land to day is not worth ma
room Ormsby certainly needs
touch Of this new and uD-to-date p'ol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13
Piano Lessons.

With a record of experience -
years as a teacher Of piano and -,ar-
rony and of training pupils who :
playing has been approved by F. Zech
Jr., and Lcu.s L.sser, of San Francisco.
Parsons, OF ,eW York and Paderwsh
the great pianist, Philip Krall still
feels that he is competent to teach and
offers his services to pupils Of all
grades.
Address in care of F. J. Steinrctzs
drug sore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13
sa1o i Ju- s. Parker.
... 5a} to The Appeal.

NEW York, April 12.-The Even
i~g Mail prints tonight an expose #
2 secret visit by August Belmont %
alton B. Parker to carry the latter
comfort from Wall street. The Nal
says August Belmont banker and rail
road man. with elaborate attempts :"
conceal his destination made pilgrim
age Saturday to the house Of Chief
Judge Alton B. Parker at Esopus. Tilc
schedules Of the West Shore railrcaG
were upset to prevent Mr.. Belmont
departure for Esopus becoming knowf
to this city and the financier put him
self to no little inconvenience so tha'
the Tammany opponents of the Judge
should not get wind of the conference
Senator David r. Hills candidate
drove to the little railroad station tt
personally welcome Mr.. Belmont an,
sat in driving rain in a victoria aTT
a;ting his guests arrival. The tWt
drove off together to Rosemont wher'
the Well street man was the guest L
the Chief Judge of the Court Of ~
pes1s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
Business That Was Done at the Gath.
erino on the Comstock.

The Republican State Convention as
sembled at National Guard Hall in
Virginia City yesterday afternoon. The
representation of delegates from this,
other adjoining counties was fairly
numerous while the mere distant coun-
ties including Eureka, White Pine aa1
Lincoln were represented by proxies.
The convention organized with the
selection Of Warren w. Williams If
Churchill, as chairman and F. H. Nor
cross, of Washoe, as secretary. The >,p-
pOintment Of committees on permit
nent organization, platform and res
buttons and other credentials follow,
ed and an adjournment was then taken
to allow time for fiI,Eg reports.
", Nj. Stewart. in q telegram from
washington TO a prominent Nevada
federal Office holder. ami 2 deiesa G
to the convention. - Ted that his
iEctGwarts) name be ne: i.~,seu,od to
the convention ior non ia IN as a
candidate Of The na3t: for r.-c.aotlo''
to the United States So1ote.
R. /, Fulton vas called upon 49,
he set forth in cjc4aaa. ems he a."
orable attitude sf.J1a Republican pa"
ty toward tt wcra.pgman throu5i
! the t2ri1t etc he also favored lhG
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13
Dishonesty Discovered.

The enthusiastic contentious in the
Biddle contest at Virginia City have
distinguished themselves by voting
about two hundred thousand more
tickets than the merchants have sub
scribed. TIC announcement of dis
honesty in tie affair has created mucn
dissatisfact iop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13

The Republican Central Commit
met yesterday and took the prodig :
politician back to the fold again. TIL.
are also ready to kin the fatted calf
provided George brings it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-13

The meeting Of the Leisure Hour
Club has been postponed until i 4.ur9-
day evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
A story of Hall Caine.

Stories about Hall Caine. the Manx
author. always show interesting phases
of his personality The last time
saw Sir Gilbert Parker he said:
Il was hurrying along the boulevard
In Paris one day when my progress
was arrested by dense crowd in
front of an art shop. Evidently.
thought l. there is an extraordinary
picture on exhibition. The canvas was
a remarkable idealization of the Saviour
"a thin. strongly Heoraic face, with
closely cropped red hair and beard.
Suddenly the crowd parted to admit
a man who approached with bowed
head. 1t was Hall Caine. lie stood be-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17

Rev. Robert Collyer. whose long and
successful ministerial career has been
passed chiefly in Chicago and New
York. finds the complete satisfaction
OF Bostonians in their city II source of
amusement. lie says he once dreamed
that he was in the vicinity of the
pearly gates and saw two ladies APP
proach, seeking entrance.
where are you from:" asked st
Peter.
wv, re both from Boston," replied
one of the ladies.
"Well. you can come in" said st.
Peter. but you won't like it," a varia-
ton of the same anecdote is the story
of Boston woman who had passed
within the gates and was taking her
first look around
1T Is very nice" she exclaimed;
Every nice. indeed. but"-this with q
sight isn't Boston" Snt,ess.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17

fore the portrait with folded arms.
gravely studying the face and pose of
the figure on the canvas. The similar
ity of the portrait to the man standing
before it was very striking.
"Caine turned TO go. hut. seeing me.
came to my side.
81 say, did you notice how the
crowd parted to admit me?' asked
Caine.
~ certainly did, was my reply.
"'And do you see how these people
make way for me as go away?
"'Assuredly.'
"'Thcy think it is L. was the calm,
matter of fact explanation. IIarper's
Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-09-17
SOFT COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
The veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
und in the soft core of the
ones called the marrow and
one say red blood also comes
:on the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
re FIJI of fat.
occtt's Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
tie richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
lnvalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
emulsion is a pleasant and rich
b'ood food. 1t not only feeds
the Matchmaking organs but
gives them strength to do
thclr proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
SOC. AMI si.Oo all druggists.