davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

For fine photos anJ something now
in frames see Webb, the photographer
1876.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
Eggs.

For setting from pure bred Barred
Plymouth Rocks See the chickens II
All North Washington 81.
14tf ). 5. TOLSON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

The Chocraw. Oklahoma and Gull
has put in a regular yetibule train be
tween ArImcgo and HaileyvilIe
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
Fish and Oysters.

Fish dressed and cut fresh
oysters and vegetables delivered
promptly. Phone $50.
1O.1m. CITY FISH MARKET.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
BROWN K BRIDGMAN,


UndertakerS and EmbalmerS,
Up to date in every respect.
Complete line of Collins, Casliets,
Burial Robes. Shoes. Hose.
Gloves. etc. Calls attended TO
promptly day or night, and your
loved ones will be handled with
tenderest care. Have Il beauti-
ful line of picture mouldings
and can frame your pictures on
short notice. Call and see us.
Next door to II. q. Ardmore. |. II.
Night calls promptly answered
at Phone No. 7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

:. :. :. :. :. :: :. = :, :. :. :.
= Skipworth sells the Club House ::
= goods. Written guarantee on ::
:. every package. lO-lm. ::
:. :: :. !: !. =. !. !. :. :. :. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
r : = = !. ;. + : = , = = > = y =.
= NEWS OVER THE PHONE. =
= > = & + : r = r = = : + :


= > = 4 r. = 80 = = = 4 = :
Duncan.
News has reached hero tHat HARRY
Gilbert u. rW- place and we'll known
"a. one u Ihu best lawyers u thc I'm
dian Territory who has ben lur some
time at E paso Texas. died 40 that
place last night His remains viii
De shipped to this place for iutcrmcut
tomorrow
Loco.
II. II Robertson is reported On the
SICK list This week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

The celebrated state iou-" ooNoe-
the bos. known to the MARKET Ian
drum Bros. Jones old stand ll-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

"Roneys Boys will be the next at
under the management of the
Lyccum course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16
COME TO THE
Feast of
Fashion

Now ready for the spring
and summer, with the
handsomest array Of Suit
inrs and Overcoatings ever
displayed in this part OF
the country
Imported and Domestic
Fabrics Of the highest
merit.
SMART STYLES.
FINE TAILORING,
LOWEST PRICES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-16

Oxie

r. II Robertson i, reported On III,
sick list thi. week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
Suit to Recover Stock

Complaint was filed in the dis
trict court by George w. Over
field against John S. and Rose
Overfeld, Harry Poyneer and the
Jumbo Mining & Milling COM
pany. The plaintiff asks for a
court order compelling the defend
ants, John S. and Rose Overfield,
to transfer 10000 shares of stock
in the Jumbo company to him.
The complaint is lengthy one.
1t alleges that the defenant, John
S. Overfeld, is the plaintiffs $
brother and that the plaintiff while
drunk was induced to transfer to
him a certificate for 10000 shares
of the Jumbo stock and certificate
for like amount to Rose Overfeld, !,
the said brothers wife; that the
said defendants are now endeavor-
ing to sell the said stock at much
below the market price. Other de-
PENDANTS than the Overfields are
asked to be enjoined from trans
ferring the stock. George w.
Overfeld was the discoverer and
locate of the Jumbo mine in Buff
falo Hump. He still owns some
interest in the mine. Spokesman
Review.
John Overman mentioned in the
above aricle arrived in Grangeville
from Lewiston Thursday and is
stopping at the Jersey House.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
DEMAND BACK TAXES
Counties Receive Demand to
Pay Promptly

The following letter from State
Auditor Turner has been received
at the county treasurer's Office:
"Boise, Idaho, March 1, 1901
You are hereby notified that there
is due to the state of Idaho from
Nez Perce county on account of
tax levies made for general state
purposes in the years 1895, 1896,
1897, 1898, 1899, 1900, 1901 and
1902 balance of 81 4O6. 81; on ac-
count of the tax levy for general
state purposes for the year 1908
balance of 81, ,55S. 30. You will
please call the attention of your
board of county missioners to
the above, at your earliest pos
sible convenience, and to the fact
that demand is hereby made for
the payment in full of each of the
above stated amounts"
"Letters similar to the above
are being sent by the state auditor
to seventeen counties in the state
the four other counties having
paid in full all back taxes. The
delinquent counties will also owe
what is collected from back taxes,
dating from statehood to the year
1895. During that period the law
provided that the state receive a
certain per centage on 800 valua-
ton in the respective counties.
Since 1898 gross amount has
been raised, apportioned among
the various counties.
For a period there was a ques-
ton as to when the state proper
ton of the taxes became payable,
whether at the time the county
taxes were all collected or when
they all became due. The state
now insists that the state will not
wait to realize on delinquent taxes
but that the states proportion
must be promptly paid.-Lewistor
| Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
MISREPRESENTATION
The Engineering and Mining
Journal Makes Comment

We are frequently in receipt o
letters from esteemed correspOn-
dents, who enclose the circulars or
prospectus of some one of the many
dishonest mining schemes which
are foisted on the unintelligent
by so-called "fiscal agents." says
the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal. They ask us to expose these
enterprises, but we find it necessary
to thank them for their kindly in
terest and explain to them that we
have not ammunition enough to
kill these wild cats; they will
thrive so long as men are as
greedy to get rich as they are care
less Of the means by which that
consumation is to be reached.
The readers of this journal do not
subscribe to such schemes, if they
do they deserve to lose their money,
for every issue of ours is a protest
against illegtimate mining of all
kinds, and contains the names of
at least 300 professional men
whose occupation is to give advice
on these matters. Advice which
costs nothing is worth just what it
cost-nothing.
These remarks are prompted by
the receipt of a letter from Elk
City, Idaho enclosing circular
which, among other statements,
contains such gems as these:
"Since the average assays made of
ore runs $4,000 per ton in gold,
and since it will cost us only 81 80
per ton for mining and milling the
profits will be enormous" or again
"Owing to the unusual rich values
of samples of our gold ore, the
company will only mail samples,
showing visible free gold, to sub
scrlbers of 1000 shares of treasury
stock (s1OO) or more" The stock
is offered at 10 cents, it is to rise
to 81 per share within seven
months, and the net profits of the
mine are to exceed sS00,O00 per
annum. To smite such stupidities
as these is to whip a dead dog; peo
pie who are waylaid with such
statements had better be let alone
for experience only can teach them
advice is wasted.
1t amounts to this, that yor
cannot exterminate wild cats witt
shot gun; they require a lively
hunt with dogs. To attack an oc
casional fakir's scheme serves only
to advertise his wares, and it does
not protect the only, possibl,
victims, namely, simple-mindec
people who do not read a technical
paper such as this journal. Jus
as the settlement of the frontier
slowly drives the wild cats int
the woods or exterminates thos,
that linger, so an enlightened pub
lie opinion will eventually put al
end to bogus mining propositions
We are doing our best to Great
such public opinion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
Will Probably RecO YER

Mr.. Keuther has been resting
quietly the past few days, and the
chances for his recovery are fairly
favorable.
Last Friday DR.. Campbell was
called in consultation with DIR.
Stockton and an explanatory oper-
alton was performed, freely incis-
ing the parts covering the course
taken by the bullet. All bruised
and torn tissue was removed, and
free drainage established. At
one point the bullet passed between
the fourth and fifth ribs within
three quarters of an inch of the
pleural cavity. In another place
the muscles forming the floor of
the axillary glands were partially
torn away, hence the possibility
OF general septic infection through
this source furnishes occasion fol
some anxiety.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
back to his place together.


We got . little over three
hundred dollars, most OF it was
paper money. bills, only a few dol
lars in silver, consisting Of five, ten
and twenty dollar bills. When l
entered the store l told Stubbers
to hold up his hands and threw
my gun down on him, he was car
rying a lamp in his hand. He
went to the safe and got the money,
and l had my gup on him all the
time, and Stubbers said not to hurt
him could get the money, thisis all
the money l have. We were both
masked at the time we robbed the
the Green Creek store. Before we
left Yandall's house to 90 to Green
Creek store Yandall went up stairs
and got some white cloth which
we used for masks. l stayed at
1andalPs house that night all
night. After we got to Yandall's
place we went into the barn and,
counted the money and divided
the money up there in the barn,
he took half and 1 took half. l
stayed there all night and rode his
horse to Cottonwood the next
morning, and l left his horse at
Tom Hale's livery barn for him to
get when he come in. 1t was a
bay mare. l rode one of Yandall's s
horses to Green Creek, that night,
the night of the robbery. This
was buck skin horse, and Yam
dali rode white horse to Green
Creek the night of the robbery.
The day we planned the Stubbers
robbery at Green Creek at Cotton
wood, Yandall and l rode out to
Yandall's place with William Hut
ton in Hutton's sleigh. We used
a lantern in the barn the night OF
the robbery to count the money.
This robbery occurred at about
O'Clock at night. / saw Yandall
at Cottonwood about week
ago and I had got horse
from him to ride, to ride this win
ter and traded him off, and ht
told me if did not get that horse
back he was going to squeal on me
l told him would as soon as l go
the money to get him with. H,
said all right. Yandall coaxst
me to go into this Green Creel
robbery. During the time tina
Rocks trial was going on in til,
district court at the January term
1904, Yandall was in Grange
vile and Geo. Goode came to m
and said that if / went on tn
the witness stand for Rookie tina
he Geo. Good was going to hav
me cinched. did not 60 on tn
stand as a witness, was not call
ed upon.
And l further state upon m,
oath that the within and foregoin,
statement is the truth, and TIN
same is made by me to and in tn
office of the prosecuting attorne,
voluntarily on my part, and with
out any solicitation, inducement
promises or otherwise on his part
or held by him to me for said state
ment and that ! make the sam
not through fear or any favors bu
simply for the purpose of tellin
what | know about this affair.
|
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-10
Team For Sale

Team of matched greys, 8 years
old, weight 1900 pounds. Also
younger horses. Call on or ad-
dress w. R. Rodgers, Green Creek,
Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-03-10

Wanted girl to do house work.
Post Office Box 272.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

foot rule, and we can prove that they
will pass through a vacuum, plate
Of glass or a tank full of liquid air.
without losing their ability to warm
our hands. We find. however, that it
we pass this radiant heat through GER
tain substances, water vapor, for eX-
ample. Its Intensity is diminished, ow-
ing to the fact that some Of the waves
have been absorbed. II Is possible to
determine the exact length Of the
waves of heat which have been re-
moved by absorption in the vapor, and
if we test the radiation which comes to
us from the sun we find that waves
Of this same length are absent. the
water vapor in the earth's atmosphere
having refused to transmit them. This
fact. taken alone, Is pretty good evil
dence that the sun and the hot stove
are pouring out the same kind of en-
ergy.-Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
MELODY MADE HIM HOMESiCk.
Was in HE Nat We Land, but the Banjo
pset Him.

Was in His Nat We Land, but the Banjo
'pset Him.
A well-known Chicago German news
paper writer went to visit his birth
place on the Rhine few weeks ago,
with the intention of staying at least
six months. 1t was his first trip to Ger
many since he left there more than
twenty years ago. and before his depar-
ture he gave supper to his English
and German friends. In farewell
speech he told of his great love for the
fatherland. but he added that he loved
his adopted country with as much fer
vor AS any native born. His friends
cheered the sentiment and tossed off
their glasses to his health and safe
voyage
One of the party, a German, created
no end of laughter by predicting that
the traveller would not stay away from
Chicago longer than a month. He him
self had made Il visit to the old home
last summer. and after two weeks Of
handshaking he was anxious to return
to America. which he did on the first
steamer that sailed from Bremen.
Il wager a supper for all who are
here. said The one who had been to
Germany last summer. that our host
He'll be homesick. or 'heimweh,' as we
Germans call it, before he is there ten
days, and If he wants to take ME up on
the supper proposition | stand ready to
shake hands with him as u pledge that
he accepts the wager
They shook hands and the "auf wei
dersehen" party came to Il close in a
burst of German song.
Just five weeks from the day he left
Chicago the German traveller returned
The next day he resumed his desk on
the paper with which he had long been
connected. During the week he sent
invitations to the friends who were
with him the night before the depar.
ture, Inviting them to the ''hemweh"
supper, as he called it. The supper was
discussed last night at a down-tow
restaurant. and this is what the tray-
eler told his friends
ut was my intention to remain in
Germany at least half year. and I
probably would have done so had | not
visited Il drinking resort one day in
Berlin, which Is frequented by Ameri-
can tourists. There was one of those
automatic or electric banjos in the
place, and when heard it play Way
Down Upon the Suwanee River tears
came to my eyes. Think of it. A Ger
man. born in Germany, crying over a
negro melody, which had never heard
until l came to America. The plain
tive old tune made me homesick for
Chicago. and 4 could no more shake it
off than | could fly. The notes Of the
familiar old song seemed to burn into
my brain. and | really believe If | had
not sailed on the first vessel that I
would have gone insane. That is why
l came back so soon"
Is there any one who will doubt this
Germans love for the Stars and
Stripes Chicago Inter Ocean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06

something better than severity goes to
make soldiers of Russian peasants.
and that something Is powerful spir-
it of camaraderie. A high Russian
officer does not hesitate to joke with
his men.
When the commanding officer meets
morning, he calls out cordially, Good
morning" The men reply with pc
culiar, long. rattling shout, Your
good health. your excellency"'
When Il maneuver is executed to
the commanders satisfaction. he
shouts congratulations to the men, and
they respond all together. We are
glad you like it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
kgfDI1oRlAlS;;S! !
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects. +


now squatting drunkenly in the mud their huge guns
rakng the afrlghted stars. They have felt shudder
along their keels, and their glory has dwinded like leak
ing balloon.
The American people prone to ask questions when
things happen Something has happened The colored
pictures OF navy singuarly uninsprng just
present and desire TO know why. If find
why. at least, wish to he that something
really SO there Ia the question in the air. How
much is $6OOOOOO battleship worth: Japanese
porals guard Tor the naval equivalent Of the body
take rowboat pistol and torpedo and sink bat
tleShpS, desire to he allowed look possibly
make small bet prospects. Further. some
0ud Ike to know just how going to keep the
hand II battleshps won't battle against the enemy
torpedOes We in state OF doubt.-San Francisco
Argonaut
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
ArgOna ut

United States Registered Chinese laborers
country and return to it, under certain conditions. and
Chinese officials teachers students
may come into the country when properly certified
The law has been strictly construed by the Attorney
era. who ruled that all Chinese persons might
the country who not specifically Forbidden but that
only those who entitled enter who expressly
permitted to do The ruling excluded traders
buyers bookkeepers managers storekeepers
interpreters physicians and Persons falling within
these designations not manual aborers, against whom
the exclusion law particularly directed.
The classes excluded by the rulings numerous and
the treaty may provide for the admission of Of
them Our expanding trade with the East would doubtless
be stimulated by more hospabe treatment Of what may
be termed the Chinese mercantile and professional
discreet extension of the privilege of entry could he
med it Is believed without inurousy affecting wages
Of labor 1t is understood that the contemplated regua
tons apply to the admission Of ChHese Of the higher
es and that there is no intention to admit coolies
Whether provisions shall be made for Of Chinese
abOrers in the construction OF the Panama Is
consideration and the extended of Chinese labor
in the Philippines is urged by certain interests
the development Of the pOssessons-I'hadelphia Ledger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
e%~>~~>~>&~~~~~~%4 >>%&%a
SOLDIERS OF the CAR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The uniform Of the Russian soldier
is the simplest uniform in Europe. In
winter sheepskin coat goes on be-
meath the gray one. In summer. or
during campaigns In hot climates. the
Russians. like the Japanese, hght in
white dress. To critics who say that
this renders them needlessly cOnspicu-
Gus, they reply that it Is better than
khaki; for a man dressed in earth col
or imagines himself invisible. and be-
HAYES accordingly. He gets shot,
whereas the man who knows he can
be seen keeps under cover and comes
off with whole skin. A writer in the
Boston Transcript describes the sol
diers of the Gar as follows:
The Russian campaigner marches
somewhat heavily laden. He has his
kit-bag with clothing slung over one
shoulder, his haversack with two days
ratiOns Of bread and salt slung over
the other. his greatcOat strapped under
one arm. Including his water bottle
arms aud ammunition a section of tent
and the uniform be stands in. he car
ries something over sixty six pounds
The advantage which offsets the bur
den is that at a pinch the Russian
foot-soldier IS practically independent
OF baggage train. He can transport
his modest necessities upon his own
back.
The Russian cavalryman rides 80
laden with cornsacks and blankets
and greatcoats and wallets and saddle
bags and things that he puts one in
mind Of the much incumbered White
Knight In Alice In Wonderland" AL
together his impedimenta weigh 119
pounds. Fortunately what would Op-
press another soldier Is no burden to
the Russian He is sturdiness itself.
Russian soldiers have been known to
march thirty miles without rest, and
then go directly into an engag cement
Severity is accounted the prime fac
tor - Russian military discipline. But
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
Is THE SUN HOT OR COLD Z?
Sun and "A Hot Stove Have the Same
Kind of Energy.

Sun and a Hot Stove Have the Same
Kind of Energy.
SO far as | know. no reasons at all
for doubling the high temperature Of
the central body of the solar system
have ever been found There are in
general three distinct ways in which
heat can be transferred from one boi.y
to anOther-conduction convection and
radiation. The first two are depend
ent upon the presence of matter. the
latter will take place across a perfect
vacuum We may receive heat from
stove by all three methods. If we
pac. our hands upon 1t we receive
heat by conduction; If WE hold them
above 1t they are warmed by cOnvec-
ton, the heat being brought to them
by the rising current Of hot air. If
now we stand in front Of the stove we
will feel it's warmth, the sensation in
this case being produced by the heat
waves which 1t emlts. These waves
are similar to the electric waves used
in wireless telegraphy, differing from
them only In their length. They bear
the same relation to them which the
ripples on a mill pond bear to the
Atlantic rollers. With the inStru
ments at our disposal at the present
time we can measure the length of
these waves as accurately as we can
measure the length Of table with 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-06
Wanted a Demonstration,

John" said Mrs. Manepeace, com
ing out on the back porch, where hel
husband sat tilted back in his chair
you tell the minister when he was here
that you were deeply interested In tenn
perance mOvements?"
yes" Mr.. Makcpeace replied, rath
er stiffly. Il said so, and you know
that | am"
We'll" said Mrs. Makepeace. sup
pose you go and make few of then
on the pump-handle. l want pal
Of water"